davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-31
PROMPT AID FOR
AIlING SKIN


Poslam and Poslam Soap can do so
much for ailing skin! These splendid
products are ready to serve you safe,y
quickly aud we'll. II yoa need them.
lam. the remedy. heals with readiness
often astounding: II stops all itching
when applied and in Eczema and stub
born affections works improvement sc-
tually visible every day. Poslam Is
quick to act. For pimples and minor
blemishes treatment is very brief.
Poslam Soap is douhly agreeable.
doubly beneficial to the skin because
pedicated with Poslam.
For sample. send &c. stamps to Emcr-
GLcy Laboratories. sc West aSth ST.,
Aw York City. Sold by all druggists
Nvt.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
DORVAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Purse 5000: four
year-oids and upward selling; six fur
iongs--Sunny Boy. III tWostenholm)
straight $3.50. place tt.20, show 1910,
$3.50. show IS. second; Arcene, lO5
(Nicklaus). show $3.50. third. Time
leo. Frontier. Scallywag, Margaret c.,
Bulser and Durwin also ran.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

abroad. the former President de-
people lies in having nationalizcd
and unified America, ready for the
tremendous tasks Of both war and
peace
II appeal to all our citizens" the
Colonel said. mo matter from wha;
land their fOrcfathers came. to keep
this ever In mind, and to shun with
scorn and contempt the sinister In
triguers and mischief who
would seek to divide them along
lines Of creed. of birthplace or ma
tlonal origin"
In this connection he alluded TO an
uttersnee by the Kaiser, saying; "His
Majesty. the German Emperor, is
quoted in the press ss stating 10 .
member Of a New York sehutxen
vsrsin, who was introduced 40 . Ger.
man. American, What do ! hssr7
know no such people. ! know only
Germans and Americans. You can
have no divided loyalty"
Col. Roosevelt said he came TO st.
Louis to speak on Americanism-to
speak Of and condemn the use OF the
hyphen whenever 1t represents an
effort to form political parties along
racial lines or TO bring pressure to
bear on parties and politicians. not for
American purposes. but in the interest
OF some group OF voters of certain
national origin. or Of the country
from which they or their fathers
cntne'
The evening world., 1916-05-31
GERMANS HAVE SEIZED
1876 NEUTRAL SHIPS
All Loaded With Goods for the
United Kingdom, Commons
Is Told.

LONDON. May 3l.-One hundred
and ninety five neutral ships, loaded
with goods from Scandinavian coun-
tries for the United Kingdom, have
been captured by the Germans and
taken into German ports since October,
1914. This information was given to-
day by Thomas J. Mcnamara, Ffnan-
cial Secretary of the Admiralty. to Il
ouestioner in the House cf Commons
The evening world., 1916-05-31
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

WHEAT

TRENTON. n. j.. May 3i.-Former
Gov. Franklin Murphy OF Newark was
reelected Republican National Commit
tecman from New Jersey to-day by the
Republican state Committee, lie was
unopposed.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST wanted by prominent
motor ear manufacturer In Detroit; one with
automobile experience preferred; expected % do
color and air brush work on line drawings of
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
TRENCHES
LEvELLED BY GUNS
OF THE CROWN PRINCE


designed to pierce the French lines
all French military critics agreed to-
day. The volume and violence OF the
artillery fire. together with the fire.
quency and intensity OF the infantry
attacks. eclipses anything seen on
tory.
TEXT OF FRENCH REPORT Ap.
MiTTlNG LOSSES At vERDuk.
Following is the text Of to-day's
War ONCE report:
"On the left bank Of the River
Meuse ferocious battle took place
yesterday and last night between
Dead Man Hill and the Meuse. The
enemy, at the conclusion OF a bonn
bardment OF unheard-of violence
which had been going on for two
/ days, delivered repeated and concen-
trio attacks, In which large numbers
Of men were employed. upon our
trenches TO the east OF Dead Man Hi
| and on certain OF our positions in the
| village OF Cumieres.
Everywhere our troops resisted ane
repulsed the enemy. who suffered i'm
portant losses. Nevertheless. In tn,
/ region to the south OF Caurette'
Wood we were compelled to evacuat
our first line trench. This alread,
had been completely levelled by tn
bombardment of the enemy.
ITO the south OF Cumieres Germa
attacks delivered from two sides G
The evening world., 1916-05-31

ut would be possible" he declared.
TO man our entire administration
from President down with men OF
German blood and of such uncom-
promising Amcricanism that every
good American could follow them
win hnI. "a. .tt,I I,gul,y'
The evening world., 1916-05-31

Erie Railroad gross earnings IN April
Increased Si,Oi5,6s5; net after tax In
creased S53t,i32 four months gross In
creased $i.l30.l33; net increased w.
377lS9.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

Reading System April surplus In
creased 3e0o,a0s; ten months surplus
increased S7.G70.s9l.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

Chicago Great Western earnings from
July / to third week In May Increased
81 04l,699.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

International Harvester Company or
Nav Jersey for fiscal year ended Dec.
rsnnrts 1919 per cent. earned on
common stock, against lS 40 per cent
In 1914.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07

LOST Small gray vanity hpg torn at
top. contained s. two railway pnssus
letter etc, by working girl gln of dead
mother keep money, please return rrgt.
n - rnrc OknhomUn
LOST one yellow female Persian kit.
ten. months old call Wal 1855. or
return 10 ltF " Main, ana fcccIy, M.
'fnl reward
LOST on nellc Isle car Tuesday. AN
llhu beaded hpuihtr Finder return
20 lilb W 27th nNd receive reward
lost ON pclc Isle cnr Tuesday. an In.
dian beaded handbag, finder return TO
Nla " 2ith and receive reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
J = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
fIn Answering Ads. Plra~~ Mention Times

NEW and used lumper. garages. poul.
try houses: all kinds f"nCo and posts.
32O Walker. Walnut 1873
NEW, clean masquerade costumes and
dancing froCkS ut Empire Costume
2o'6
FOR RENT-GoraEc. also "A SIS Crown
bicycle for sale SIS; ono so pump gun.
new, only used one time. haf price. can
ut lo9 r. an
FOR SALE Nine dozen l2.inch half
round bastard files. guaranteed first
quality t25 gets th'm never unwrrpped
Address /. y lif Iourston Oko
FOR SALE DAYTON scales and mnhor.
any grocery counters. IN first ClaRg
condition 2S RrOndwnv circle PRN lOh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
MRS. l0VEJ0Y
HGArrY pNRIORs

M'mru'lng Tor mdrs and gentlemen.
scalp treatments for tpndrpff ",A ,U,,,.
hnlti elaborate hpit dressing fnr pl,t,5
2oa-6 Campbell ildg Phone Wal 'g.qo
DATE SuuE HOSPITAL, tt,,,,
" good shoe repairing suS ~ lhrye,
Wal 3anq J
GREAT snlc of hand painted pictures
ilnr Tor 'hfietw1g presents Nra
y Glllcs. rostrl artist eaOl * Robinson
Wal 6atG
npN'r experiment with unreliable col.
l"ctots' play snfc and got the ola r,.
u,hly Hnathnlco Collection Agency. sic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY
Ia Answering Nd. Please Mention Time.

PRIVATE MONEY ON improved city
property; loans closed promptly; no red
tape
AtREt1'S. SWANSON co
Walnut 1850 Tenth Floor state National
w s. Spencer u g. Housed
We have plenty NJ money to loan ON
Oklahoma city property nt lowest rate
" interest
" g. srTSCrU 4 COMPANY.
Phone W, btaA, s23-S3i lnsurancS BldE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.
STOLEN

ono 1911 Ford touring car. from the
coo block on West Main ST., OKnnom,
City about ~ o'clock SATURDAY. Doc p
1915 Engine No li3i6CS. state license
5ius Engine had been throwing oil M
Tenders, ON right front wheel casing
had casing blown out patch part ui
casing patch sticking out between chs.
Ing and rim on the inside NJ wheel nrNi
60 car Liberal reward puap motif,
ORTIZ Klcfkcr 81 Wallace. oklahoma
city Okla l29 East Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT.

LARGE beautifully furnished rooms, we'll
heated and lighted. strictly modern;
near car line; walking distance, with
first class hoard Wal 5S16
LARGE nicely furnished south room, two
meals, for four young men: references.
rates 50 50 a week. also room for mar
ted couple or two young men, 30j T.
Gth Wal Tl9t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Notice

on md after November rs. 1914, our
prloes FOR moving household goods
hots' van : men,. 81 % per hour
horse open wagon men. I, 90 hour
sol IIlWEST TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY.
la-2l-22-2t Grand Wal os7 os,
WE rebuild Hnd recover old mnttresscs
=, ust liko new: feathers renovated
H. 1S',4Ilt Mattress N'cnovatlng Co. 2l9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07

WINONA Mi IS

Fine seamless hosiery, underwear and
Hweaters. J. A. Smith, Salesman. Phone
Wal 55sT.
SCHOOL TEACHERS. ATTENTION
What is chronological Physiological
Psychoiogy7 From whence comes fear.
courage. emotions JOY, sadness what
IL n" source OF human vitnllty7 How
can YOU create with power. brain power,
human power and expression How can
YOU intrlligrntly mould the mind OF n
chiId against environment and hcrcdlty2
can you answer with the same certainty
nt fnct rs that two and two are four?
10 YOU wish 10 increase your efficiency
100 per cent In one week Of study I
guarantee TO answer these quostisus AS
lnhl Sntly NJ Myou MS you nog under
stand how plus equals I Write or
r u 9o9 w 29d 81
SPECIAL shnmpooiur and hair dressing
medium suite, a5c. heavy suite, SOC;
We use cistcrn water, frst-clas hair
work Phone Wal i191 300 y Broad
vny Mrs nnuurhnm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
PROFESSIONAL.
w Answering Ads Please MeniInn rIme.

WHEN your feet hurt see nr NarDtee
on, aO2 l'num llldg Phone Wal i3il
FAMOUS Se,lry Spcrmatlc Truss. Gunt.
hhteed 10 contract opening. tttod b,
expert also abdominal hclts elastic
Co. Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
R@mnowaI Notice
KODAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tim,.

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed. lOc n
roll; prints up to 2isxit9 3c, lnrger'
sizes In proportion, quick service West
falls Drug store, Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
For Sale 0vriicIk

$3.50 worth N new furniture. used only
thioo weeks, win ho sold NJ hig sacrifice
" taken quick, can arrange cnsy terms
To suit putohn'ei; nlso four room apart
mcnt To rent, thla furniture may boz ppon
nuy evening after y. M cab I35 "
9TH 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
SCOTT TO CONFER
WITH OREGON At
Ell PASO SATURDAY
Reported That Conference May Be
Held in This Country or at
JuareZ.
BAKERS ORDERS DO NOT
MENTION TROOP WITHDRAWAL
Battle is Expected Between Colonel
D0od's Men and the
Villistas.

Ell Paso, April 27.-(QficiaD-The
Scott Funston n-Obregon conference
will probably be held at Ell Paso or
Juarez Saturday.
Another battle between the de-
feated Villistas and Colonel Dodd's
forces is mometarily expected here
After brief stop at Minaca for sup
plies and fresh horses, Dodd has re-
sumed the chase.
Mexicans Killed.
Columbus, April, 27.-Four Mex
ican prisoners at Casas Grandes were
killed while attempting to escape.
Instructions Sent.
Washington, April 27.-General in
structions for the assistance of Ma
jor General Hugh l.. Scott at his
Forthcoming conference with Carran-
za's war minister, General Obregon
were drafted by Secretary Baker
yesterday after brief conferences with
President Wilson and with Secretary
Lansing of the state department.
The only official statement as to
the nature of the instructions was
the following issued by Secretary
Baker:
'The instructions are to discuss a
basis for the most cordial and COM
plete cooperation between the Amer
lean and Mexican forces in the at
tainment of their common object"
For Better Understanding.
While the immediate object of the
conference is a question of military
disposition to put an end to bandit
operations along the border, there is
no doubt that it's result will have a
strong influence upon the diplomatic
negotiations between the two govern
ments .-,,~--,->..-,--.. -. .,:,,
1t is considered certain that Gener.
al Obregon will carry back to Mexico
City on his return a definite impress
sion that the American troops will re-
main in the position to which Cen
eral Funston is now shifting them as
a buffer between the disturbed area OF
Northern Mexico and the border, un-
til the success of the Carranza forces
in pursuing the bandits removes dan
ger of further raid on American
towns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
''COMEDY OF ERRORS"
IS SENIOR PLAY
One of the First Plays Written by
Shakespeare to Be Presented
May 12 and Is.

The Seniors of the Bemidji high
school have chosen as their class
play, Shakespeare's "Comedy of Err
rors." 1t will be presented at the
Grand theater May IL and 13.
Since Sunday was the three hun
dredth anniversary of Shakespeare s
death, this play is especially appro-
of the country Shakesperean festi-
walls, pageants and plays are being
given by schools and colleges in hon
or of the worlds greatest poet. This
revival is serving a twofold tribute;
not only is it tribute to Shake
speare, but it is bringing his plays
closer to the people of today.
The charming little play, 1.-THE
Comedy of Errors" was one of the
first plays written by Shakespeare
It is simplicity itself, and yet so well
constructed that the events seem the
climax of an eventful day in the life
of a family.
| The Seniors have chosen the most
simply way for staging the play
Since a reproduction of the Shake
perean stage is not possible, there
will be one setting, representing q
street scene in Ephesus where the
action takes place. The scene needs
no change as the events of the play
all take place within a few hours.
AS long as the setting is to be
Iscenic, the costumes will probably
be the classic draperies of the Greek
period The costuming will be done
by St. Paul firm which is making
a speciality of Shakespeare plays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
[BEM!DJ! RIFLE ....... ...
:. CLUB. FORMED
Mayor Charles Vandersluis Heads Or
ganization; Range to Be
Constructed.

Mayor Charles Vandersluis was
elected president of the Bemidji Rifle
club which was formed last evening
at the city hall. The club has a men,
bership of over rs.
Other officers of the club are: At
torney P. J. Russell, vice president;
Attorney H. J. Loud, executive Off
GER; B.. J. Randolph, secretary, and
julius Miller, treasurer.
Dues and membership fees of the
club will be one dollar year.
Ranges will be constructed at the
Walker farm on Lake Marquette.
Rules and bylaws furnished by
the National Board of the Promotion
of Rifle Practice were adopted. The
Bemidji club will be member of the
National Rifle association and will
compete with teams from other cities
for medals and prizes.
Membership lists will be closed on
June first after which no members
will be admitted until after Jan. 1,
1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
NYM0RE MAY VOTE
ON MERGE IN JUNE
Special Meeting of Village Council to
Be Held Tomorrow Evening to
Elect Assessor.

The Nymore village council will
hold a special meeting'' tomorrow
night for the purpose Of electing an
assessor.
J. H. Martin, who was elected; as
SCISSOR, has not qualified for the Of
flee.
With the election of a new assess
or, efforts will be made to have the
finances of Nymore placed in such
shape that a final vote of annexation
to Bemidji can be held at the pri-
mary election, June 10.
The consolidation of the two
school districts, No. 4 and No. z,
composed of Nymore and Bemidji,
will take place after the two munich
palities have been merged.
So that the affairs of the Nymore
school can be nodded into shape for
the next year, it is reported that su-
perintendent W. P. Dyer of Bemldj1
will be appointed school superintend-
ent of the Nymore school until the
school districts and village and city
are merged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
BATTER up BASE
BALL SEASON OPENS
High School Schedule Announced
First Game This Afternoon at
Fair Grounds.
Batter Up!
D1o- Do11t

Batter Up!
Play Ball!
At four o'clock this afternoon the
School Baseball League will open its
season when the, Freshman aud
Eighth Grade teams will cross bats
at the. county fais grounds. A fast
game is expected as the boys have
been practicing hard for the past sew
eral weeks for the opening of the
season.
The School Baseball League is COM
posed of teams representing the
Eighth Grade, Freshman, Sophomore
and Junior classes.
The schedule is as follows:
April 27-Freshmen vs. Eighth
Grade.
April -Sophomores VS.. Juniors.
May 2-Freshmen VS.. Sophom0res.
May 4-Juniors VS.. Eighth Grade.
| May 5-Eighth Grade VS.. Sopho-
mOres.
May 9-Juniors VS.. Freshmen.
| May 11-Freshmen VS.. Eighth
Grade.
| May 12-Sophomores VS.. Juniors.
May 16-Freshmen VS.. Sopho'
mores.
! May 18-Juniors VS.. Eighth Grade
May 19-Eighth Grade VS.. Sopho-
mores.
| May 22-Juniors VS.. Freshmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
MINNESOTA A
SUMMER RESORT
Fortieth Annual Meet of State For
estry Association Held; to Ad-
vertise Summer Resorts.

Minneapolis, Minn,. April IT,
Making Minnesota the mecca Of sum-
mer tourists was discussed at the
fortieth annual meeting of the Min
nesota Forestry association, in ses-
sion at the West hotel today.
'Exploitation of Minnesota's rec
reation grounds means the building
up of public health and prosperity"
D. Lange, president of the associa-
tion, said today.
'Tourists leave in the Maine woods
$2O,000,000 each year and in the Ad-
irondacks 100000. Our lake and
forest region is more attractive and
larger than the whole tsate of Maine
and Adirondacks put together, so let
us plan for concerted boosting," said
Lange.
A feature of the meeting was mo-
wing pictures of lakes and forests and
the work of the forest rangers in Min.
nesota in actually fighting fire. The
session will close with a banquet this
evening.
The executive committee of the
state forestry association of which
Mrs. c. J. Backus, st. Paul, is chair.
man, will reward prizes of young pine
trees to winners of tree planting med
ais in Minnesota, at the meeting. The
medals were given nearly 40 years
ago by the association, but the execu
tive committee has been unable to To-
cate any of them.
A unique feature will be the ban
quet this evening. All the fores
rangers in Minnesota and others in
terested in forest work will attend thu
banquet in the clothes worn by these
men in the woods. Flannel shirts
duck trousers and boots will be much
in evidence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
man NARRESTEDF0R
SELLING LIQUOR TO
indian ESCAPES
Otto Salstrom, Arrested at Cass Lake,
c Makes Getaway in This
City.
RUNS FROM OFFICE
OF u. S. COMMISSIONER
Has Not Been Located; Federal Off
GERS Make Search; Expect to
Recapture.

Otto Salstrom, who was arrested
yesterday morning in Cass Lake by
Federal Officer Reed on. a charge Of
selling liquor to Indians, escaped
from the office of Judge H. A. Simons,
United States court commissioner
late yesterday afternoon.
He has not been recaptured.
Runs From Office.
Officer Reed brought Salstrom to
| this city on the afternoon train and
| took him to the office of the U. S.
commissioner There was no one in
the office so Officer Reed went to the
telephone to call Judge Simons.
While he was telephoning, Salstrom
ran from the office to the street to
the corner of Fourth street and Bel
trami avenue. He was seen to go in
the alley back of the Crookston Lum-
Der company reading rooms.
Draws Revolver.
Officer Reed took after his prisoner,
drew his revolver, but did not shoot
as there were several women between
him and the prisoner. When Officer
Reed reached the alley Salstrom
could not be found.
1t is believed that Salstrom had as
sistance in making his escape.
While searching for Salstrom, Off,
Ger Reed located two jugs of whisky.
He smashed the jugs and spilled the
whisky.
Federal officers expect to recapture
Salstrom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
INSURANCE RATES
show BIG DECREASE
New Rate for Dwelling Houses Goes
Into Effect; Flat Rate
For All.

AS a result of the re-rating OF
Northern Minnesota to make it sim
liar to the rate in Southern Mime
sofa, the insurance rates in Bemidji
are showing big decreases.
There is a fiat rate on dwelling
houses under the new ruling. A
dwelling with foundation is insured
on a basis of 80 cents per hundred
A dwelling without foundation is
insured on the basis of 81 cents pei
hundred.
The new ruling causes reduction
in the rates on dwellings of about 60
per cent.
One thousand dollars insurance on
a dwelling in Bemidji under the old
rate would cost $22.O9. Under the
new rating the same house could be
insured for $1,000 for about eight
dollars
Reductions in other rates are as
follows: One-story brick buildings
reduced from SIS to 43. Two-story
reduced from So to As. One-story re-
duced from 1O8 to 80. Two-story
frame reduced from 1.13 to 95.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
GLEE CLUB IN
| BEM|DJ| TONIGHT
Hamline University Organization to
Give Concert at the Methodist
Church.

The Hamline University Glee club
arrived in Bemidji this noon and will
give a concert tonight at the Metho-
dist church under the auspices of the
Junior class of the Bemidji high
school.
The concert will begin at eight
o'clock and the admission will be rs
and so cents.
The personnel of the club is as fol-
lows:
Henry Hedin, president; Douglas
Ames, secretary and librarian; Ivan
T. Jones, business manager; Prof.
John A. Jaeger, director; John Led
better, baritone soloist; Leonard
Stromme, reader; Prof. Joen A. Jae-
ger, tenor soloist; Charlse Scott, tenor
soloist, and Edwin Hahn, pianist and
accOmpanist.
First Tenor-Chester Orrison, WAL
lace Ramstad and Charlse Scott.
Second Tenor-Leonard Stromme,
Henry Hedin, Malcolm Farley and
Edwin Hahn.
First Bass-Douglas Ames, Frank
Liddle, John Ledbetter and Lloyd AL
win.
Second Bass-Harold Pond, Daniel
Scott. Raw Temple and Wendell
Woods.
The program for tonight is as fol-
lows:
"Winter Song," (Bullard); read
ing, (selected), Leonard Stromme;
"Holy City," (Adams); baritone solo,
(selected) John Ledbetter; quartet,
"Sweet and Low" (Barnby) Messrs.
C. Scott, F. Liddle, H. Hedin and H.
Pond; piano solo, (selected), Edward
Hahn; "A Summers Lullaby" (Gib-
SOM; tenor solo-"A Farewell" "
(Liddle) Clarise Scott; lode to
March," (Stebbins); quartet -
"Chimes," (medley, Westman); tenor
solo, (selected), J. A. Jaeger; "Good-
bye," (Tosti); reading (selected)
Mr.. Stromme; college medley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-27
J|TNEY LICENSE
Law IS TESTED
D. w. LaCombe is Arrested for Or
Grating Two Jitney Buses With
One License.

The city ordinance providing for
the licensing of jitney busses will be
tested before Judge A. M. Crowell
in the municipal court Monday.
D. w. LaCombe, a jitney buss op-
orator, was arrested today by Chief
of Police Frank Ripple on a charge
of violating the ordinance providing
for the licensing of automobiles for
jitney buss purposes.
The police allege that LaCombe is
operating two cars with but one IL
cense.
The jitney buss license in Bemidji
costs $50.
The case was continued this morn
ing to Monday.