davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
HOLD SHOW FOR
AIREDA.LE PUPS

The sporting department OF The
Detroit Times d. iu receipt OF Tho
following communication which
will be Or intcrc. ro alI dos lovers
The Dc'roit Ncnnel club proposes
holding so.call,d parlorI show s'
from tim TO time previously TO thc
regular A. r. G show TO ho held in
tho Armory March 27 and 2S Tho
FIRST OF rh,sc series of shovs Will
be of "Airedale terrier puppies
ANY adilt. bov or girl Who is The
proud posscssor of an Aireddls
puppy has an opportunity 20 how
same jhou' COST or expense
whether d member ui this club OF
not Mr. n Edgar Baker. OF New
York. who Is considered one Of Tho
foremost authorities on Alrcdaic
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
HERALDS WIN
DANDY GAME
And Red" Cornwall Adds TO
His Fame As Griddcr;
Shields Stars

Misfortune forever seems 20 camp
on tho tran OF the Heralds Just
when they arc started 70 winning
and the 'urnstiles begin to click
merrily, Detroits crack football
team has 10 invest the major poi
uon OF It's earnings in compass for
Red Cornwall, for a few years
ono of the star linesmen at the Uni
versity OF Michigan. and more re.
Gently semi-pro player here
In the Pitt-fIersld game Sunday
afternoon. Cornwall broke thru the
line, drove ballcarrying visitor
back ten yards, and when he
thought no Official was looking
wrenched the ball from the arms OF
the PittshurEher Then Red
started 20 sprint for fame and glory
Hc ran no less than 25 yards before
10 was tackled, and IL was a team
mate OF his who did the tacklins
Cornwall had turned and scam
pered. no' toward fame and glory.
out % yards toward his own goal.
He is protaly the most famous foot
ball playor who ever erred IN hat
manner.
This amusing incident was feat
IRE or an excellent game. which the
IIcralds won by count OF IS 90 o.
The retroiters played fine football,
except in the handling OF punts, but
were in langer v'hen Pittsburgh did
some splendid forward passing In
tre dnai moments OF play schultz.
Dunne Wilson aud Maher starred
and Shields again demonstrated
that he n held general OF Gres'
aS.li'y Shields made both the
toucbdowns with clever plunges
thru center
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

iocai
Bunslo Lafayett' 2 Detroit Gem
q. Of Detroit a.. Findlay College o.
Windsor COLES ~. e. Of De
Pon,iac hish Is western htsh o.
Fremont high u, Grand Rapids
Toledo scott a.. Muskegon high .
lsnsins hish H. Grand Rapids
Richmond 90. Marine city hish o.
Grand Rapids central 80. Albion
RlssGeld high o. Toledo scot, Ee.
saginaw arthur Hu ie Film,
Alma college -. Onvet College
Notre psms rresh io Kalamazoo
owosso high 50. Tenton o
kalsna1oo college ~, Albion coll
for. Huron hirb Ypsnanu
Marshall hisb ~. charlotte
Hastings high 9t. fake odessa e
Detroit Northwestern 90. Monroe
Sasinaw IS. BAY city Eastern 3
nay city Western e. Mt Pleasant
Indians e.
Esst.
Harvard 9. Princeton
Pittsburgh g.. wsshir rgton Ief-
ferson
Brown 81. Yale .
Dartmouth = renus, ania
Holy cross 10 Powd0in 10
LAFAYETTE ~. NhriEht %.
syracuse So usqushauua %.
Williams q. isssachusetts AZ
giles .
Rcn.selser :. Worcester Tech. s.
Swarthmore IS. Columbis 0.
Colby college 2 New York L. o.
Cornell %. Michigan 20
Gettysburg ~. Villa Nova
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Linesman Calls Play
He Has No In
terest In 80

Am ARBuR Mich. Nov. tykx
Tho break in mo Michigan .Corft ~
game came n a manner few wlb
sav jhe game understood With tho
Wolyerin, leading 20 10 near the
end OF tHc third Quslte-, Michigan
teld .Cc three downs on their own
i1yard line Shiverick PASSED and
Mauly nocked tho boll down out seE-
% Cornell players hands.
The head linesmaL called interfef-
'ncc and his decision was allowed.
thus giving Cornell first down on
N.chicsn jwONard line Accord
ing 10 The rules he head linesman
can MOI call interference plays and
So thc referee erred in pensliyinx
Michigan According 10 tha opinion-
of tho opposing players also the
Cornell man was not .nterfered with,
and thus no penalty was unjust.
Had thc play been called right. ID
would have enabled Michigan to punt
out OF danger throw the burden or
Cornell and force I1em 10 marcn
down the field three times in order
TO win instead Of The once which
gave them the gene Maulbetsch,.
making a beautiful pay which
should rave saved his team from de-
feat and enabled them Go have n
clean slate. was thus unjustly In.
directly responsible for the defeat.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
The I'psets

n
Cornell Michigan Springfield w. Brown
overwhelmed but
that Brown has better than Yale and
football Yale than Harvard
OF exactly the height game
b Harvard
There upset in the south All Tho
all the eevns
beat the Commodo and eliminated them Georgia
uudcfeaed
limitations Auburn to bcat
schedule but bolstng with
Indiana
That cornell dit. much Of q qu,vk today As was
weeks
reson became
to nd
by snaggnr
a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

stevens ~. Connecticut AEgies 3
Navy 90. North Carolina Agsies q
Lebanon VALLEY s. Muehlenberg @
Georgetown 81 W. Virginia Wcs-
Union -. Amherst 6
Army IL Maine 3
george Washington 81. Eastern O.
ColsIte IS. Rochester a
Ru:Jers o. West Virginia o.
enn state 10. T~hish Z
=, ingnsld V NJ .. A. iS. Tufts 6
.hps Hopkins 81 Western Msry.
Haverford ts. Dickinson
Maryland state - Catholic univct-
trsns,j,anis rs. Mississippi
UrsinuS a. Franklin and Mar
shall :.
MI. Union Western Rcser,e %
Notre Dame et south Dakota %.
ohio state 90. Indiana
case 81. Oberlin q
Northwestern 90. Iowa ~.
Knox o. Washington
Marquette &C. ST Louis uni,cr-
sitv .
culver Military Academy o. I<oe-
$. Dakota state 1,. y, Dakota unj
Kansas o.. Washhurn
Kansas Aggies E. Missouri g
=. Ifeid.lb'rg ccllesc e. Michigan
fresh o
en university 81. Illinois cole
lin 3D. Hutisr IS
Itr.e Poly. - EarIham rH
lnivefsltN ~ oregon -. NHehins
ton Stste college 8
University of Washington 80 ono
ron AeEies o.
south
Tennessee 10. Vanderbilt
Auburn %. Florida 0.
Z Washington and Ice 5a Buck-
nell :.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

terriers. SilI judge the dogs Sev-
clal valuable cups and trophies will
be awarded to the successful win.
neIs
Il Is requested those wishing 10
enter their dogs should do so either
Jr TussGay Wednesday or Thurs
day. al ne Chairman office sol
CT amber oi Commerce bldg. flom
40 oc'oc. 10 4 o clock. or oll The
evening nr show Thursday Novem,
Der rs. 70 O'Clock. al The Addi-
SCR Hota corner Woodward and
Charlotte
Freddie Welsh may have gone
bBck. hut hts nerve hasn't becn
touched. Hc wants s2G.HO1 10 night
White Hltchir.
International Wrestling Tourney Mt
ArmorN tonight, Four bouts-rteht
cham pions. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Highlights in the Game
Cornell Won Saturday
TOLEDO SCOTT CLAIMS
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

b. IOLiJ) g.. NOV Toledo
rs claiming the high school foot
Hjl OhaTpionsnip of the United
SiFr t.t~ fail Toiedo Scott
high overwhelming an opposi.
'ion including Dctroit Central
and Mn kegon. is undefeated this
N'ar The record of the team is
even more brilliant than that OF
Detroit Central last season, and
Scot IS rcri1in 10 engage in
some IntarSectionl games for
national ho.rrs tctorc iho sea-
,ch ends
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
The kickers

NIiS catastrophe at Ithaca SATURDAY and likewise n result Of tho
Harvard Princeton excellent call
III "A
the splendid Harvard twisted the
O
o O
hat undoubtedly viii
\ a a proficient q becoming
ball 3
much than ha because tho
fefensc then he
within kicking In other words,
attempted from dstarces Michigan had
the salt Packers would
he Of Yost.
Nearly every candidate for MchiEan has been trying become
drop kicker kicker and has
all The same true of ,ye eleven in he corn ocung The high
md schools No
practically The who
will be deadly sniper from 3oHar The dd
viii develop them
will
touchdown, instead The
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

uonal cup competition match. and
won by core ~ 3 10 !. The auto
makcr- were 1utclasscd all the way.
The Caleys ncat the Rising stars.
10 I and he Roses defeated wv.
andotte by count Of : 10 o. The
Detroits won from the Cricketcers.
70 |. -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
HARVARDS NOSE 80 e.
OUT KALAMAZOO

One touchdown by Colder proved
the deciding play in the game be.
tween Kalamazoo and the Harvardr
yesterday al Solvay park The final
score was 10 0. favoring the De-
troiters The West Ends found the
Northwesterns easy. winning by a
score OF % 10 7. ~~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
ST. GEORGES WIN
FROM PACKARDS

Decisive scorcs featured The soc.
Ger games scheduled for Detroit
sunday The ST. Georges found the
Packsrds easy sunday in tho na
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Socrates Post Mortem SAYS

NLD s. % of
II II le hr-t
V thc
ball ga yards
these
n s welcome
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

pumpkins and the
5 %
aong
Michigan infest
crack
this
championship
halter hereafter a
Mich
should a Wolverines have
In out %
thscans They dandy lead But Cornell
he Sharp back 1914 but Cornell 20 - when all the
Redmen when
he fourth started but tho by count OF "a 70 Wash
beaten BY Cornell, 40 TO 81
A. time the Ithaca SATURDAY the stood 20 g.
Michigan started the
"a
onel 4
q
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
The Field Goal

ls OF
IN, 7. genuine
\ 4 % one field goal
% 4 wa led that four
ne h
adopted with the following
touchdown 4
during not uni 1897
touchdown cachc
hv In
q and
Z the a
the cross bar
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13


old
Michigan he
o there m
this fall
Zeige
hea g Andan man
l5yard line be- discounted
punters
into
did
Michigan Both showed
the individual proves of Shvecks than
AL
brilliant has 6en all and his lire plunsnG tho
butted
Dutctman work saturday placed him position claim
he
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
Ruling Enables s
Cornell to Beat u. of NJ
Dexter Park Results
Mntch nncc. Slnke Sann.

Watch ttacc, stake $500,
Birdie Welsh b.. ma Hop.
kn-1
bnnuIr 40 hr ui tRunvonl
IIn" l.. 215t4 .t1is
=i:5 class, Purse $50.
5trtr8Ians tr tRItperl &
hlug Alneit hr *. lRuuyoul
IrIu. h-iU h. lLcuhatdt q
Dutch. hr kinuosl ..... 4
ne etlb. 2.ebia
Watch Race. stake $50.
lee stuart D. G.apeerI q
NARY d. b m. tNilsonl o
Little stuart, o. & CGre-
foI ...... .
Tmc .o7, o9 zoos. t.pS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
X X X X x X X X x X x 4 x X X 4
X OBITUARY 4

4 4 4 Z x x = 4 4 4 x 4 y
Jacob Fishel was born near Find
lay, Hancock county, Ohio, Sept. I,
1848. In 1850 he came with his
parents to Colsburg, Delaware coun-
ty, Oowa, where he grew to manhood,
and where he was married March s,
1868 to Emeline Wiltse, who sur
vises him.
To this union were born eight
children, five of whom are living,
namely: Mrs. Ora Webber Of Spirit
Lake, Iowa; Mrs. Homer Smock Of
Edgewood, Iowa; Robert of Elkport,
Iowa: Catherine and Lewis, who live
on the homestead.
Mr. Fishel came to this county In
April 1912, and located on the farm
where he died, Feb. 10, 1916.
He had been a member of the Odd
Fellows fraternity for some forty
six years and was communicate of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
over forty years.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Norwegian Lutheran church
of Wilton, Rev. B. D. Hanscom of the
M. 3. church, Bemidji, officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
scHc> <2EBATERs
o..
ARR|>. y CITY
FOR BIZ WEST
Representatives Here From Aitkin,
Bagley, Akeley, East Grand Forks,
Park Rapids and Fosston.
CONTEST TO BE HELD AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT
Public Urged to Attend; Winner to
Represent District at Manchester
State Contest.

Representatives Of six high schools
of the northern part o. the state ar
rived in Bemidji this morning to par
ticipate with Bemidji representa-
tive in a discussion contest to pick
a representative to a state contest
from this district.
The representatives are Aaron
Sacks of Akeley, John Garlarneault
of Aitkin, Oscar Lewis of Bagley,
Edward Ketter of East Grand Forks,
!.ene I.athrop of Park Rapids, Earle
Wynne of Fosston.
The Bemidji representative is Dan
iel Gainey.
he winner of the meet tonight
will attend the state contest to be
held at Manchester college, St. Paul.
The judges for tonight's contest are
Judge C. w. Stanton, w. E. Peik,
superintendent of schools at Black
duck, R. F. Ross, superintendent of
schools at Walker.
The contest will begin at eight
o'clock. The admission charge will
be ten cents. Every person inter-
ested in debating is urged to attend.
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the contest. Among those
who will give numbers are Miss
Dolly Koors, Mrs. G. H. Strickland
and Miss Frances Kenney.
A reception will be given by the
Junior class after the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
SUPERINTENDENTOF
BANKS IS ACCUSED.
OF IRREGULARITIES
Henry McColl, Commissioner of Pub.
lie Safety, Makes Complaint
Against State Officer.
CHARGES INVOLVE BANK
STOCK TRANSACTIONS
A. H. Turrittin Denies Charges; Gov.
ernor Hears Complains Form
ally at Meeting.

st. Paul, Minn., Feb. 23.-Upon
the complaint of Henry McColl, COM
missioner of public safety, of this
city, Governor Burnquist at ten
o'clock this morning held a confer
ence with McColl and A. H. Turrit-
tin, superintendent of banks, to in
vestigate charges against Mr.. Tur-
rittin involving bank stock transac-
tions.
Superintendent Turrittin denied all
of McColl's charges.
The conference this morning was
merely to get facts.
After the conference all parties
agreed that Turrittin was not guilty
of malfeasance of Office.
McColl in a statement said that he
had no complaint against Turrittin.
He said that J. D. Sullivan of St..
Paul complained to him that his
rights had been infringed. The
charges were in connection with the
Commercial State bank of St. Paul.
After the organization of the bank
Sullivan had shares in the bank
which were at par. Turrittin bought
the stock which is now quoted at
$140. This is believed to have been
the cause of the complaint by Sulli-
van.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
FARMER STRUCK BY
TRAIN; LEG BROKEN

Hans Nicholson, a farmer living
between Plummer and Oklee, was
struck by a 500 train yesterday and
had his right leg broken in four
places. It is believed that, he was
walking along the track and did not
notice the train until too late to
avoid the accident. When he tried
to get out of the road he was knock
ed down and received four fractures.
His leg is broken in two different
places near the hip and in two places
below the knee. It was stated to-
day that he will recover.
He was brought to st. Anthony's s
hospital yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
GIVEN At CHURCH

Over 100 people attended the Wash
ington birthday program given by
the Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church in the church par
lors last night. Rev. J. H. Randall
presided at the program, which was
as follows: Song, "America," con-
gregation; opening address, Rev. j.
H. Randall; song, mount Vernon
Bells" choir; recitation, Mildred
Danielson; solo, Rev. I. D. Alvord; !;
duet, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Berg
lund; song, Miss Francis Herling;
address, Rev. I. D. Alvord; song,
choir; select reading, Miss Ella La
qua; solo, Mrs. G. c. Berglund; reci-
tation, Mildred Danielson; song,
choir; benediction, Rev. J. H. Ran
dahl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
CANADIAN HORSE
BUYER IN. CITY
FOR GOVERNMENT
DIR. r. E. Fisher of Bull Moose Bat.
talon at Fort Francis
Here.
TO SHIP TWENTY-FIVE HEAD
OF HORSES TO THE BORDER
Does Not Buy From Corporations But
Buys Direct From
Owners.

DR.. R. E. Fisher, sergeant of the
Bull Moose battalion of Fort Francis,
Ont, Canada, is in the city buying
horses for the Canadian army. His
contract calls for 20 head of horses
to be shipped on the M. & 1. rail-
way to International Falls and across
the border.
I'VE have specific orders from the
Canadian government not to buy
from corporations nor to purchase
horses from anyone except from the
owners" said DR.. Fisher to a rep
resentative of the Pioneer today.
This order," added DR.. Fisher, '.has
been given to prevent . the United
States from regarding us as inter-
fering with the United States neut-
rality.
LAS to the claim that the Cana
dian government is trying to recruit
men from. the United States, there
can be no truth in at ALL said
DR.. Fisher. "I have known two men
in the recruiting business who re-
ceived prompt dishonorable dis
charge for even attem mpting to do a
thing like that. The fact of the mat
ter is that we do not need to-
DR.. Fisher explained that the
horses he has been ordered to buy
must weigh between LOO and 1900
pounds. No grey or white horses
will be accepted on account of max
ing easy targets. Although only %
are now needed, preparations are be-
ing made to buy 80 horses in the
spring.
DR.. Fisher stated this morning that
he believed that none of the horses
that he is now buying will ever see
the war front. /
Men in Canada are at present en-
listed for only one year." said DR..
Fisher, (which goes toSshow that the
war will not, If the Canadian view
point is right, continue over twelve
months more"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
INDIAN TREATY TEST
IS ATTACKED BY U, S,

That the government will not per-
nit an attack of the Indian liquor
treaty without fight was indicated
in the United States district court at
Minneapolis several days ago when
the court gave permission to the gov
ernment to intervene in suit
brought to test the validity of the
treaties.
The suit was brought by the John
Gund Brewing company of La Crosse,
Wis.,, and was directed against the
Great Northern Railway company,
which has refused liquor shipments
into Indian treaty territories. F. w.
Zollman, representing the John Gund
Brewing company, explained that the
suit was brought principally for the
purpose Of establishing the rights of
residents to order beer for their own
personal use and have it shipped to
them. He admitted that he was
questioning the right of the treaty
to deprive residents of their personal
rights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
GIVEN FOR
MISS VIOLA GuENThER

Nearly 100 members of the Metho-
dist church, Epworth League and
Sunday school attended the reception
given at the church last evening In
honor of Miss Viola Guenther, who
has been pianist at the church.
Miss Guenther will leave Thurs
day with her parents for Charles
City, Iowa.
At the reception last evening A.
T. Carlson, J. G. McGhee, Mrs. +.
Head, S. E. Herlocker, DR.. =. A.
Shannon, P. L. Brown, Miss May
Bruner and Miss Anna Brown gave
short talks of appreciation of Miss
Guenther's services.
Miss Guenther was presented with
a signet ring by the Sunday school,
a pin was presented to her by the
Epworth League and purses were
presented her from the Sunday school
and church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
INFANTILE MORTALITY IN
COUNTY ABOVE AVERA6E

The infantile mortality in Bel
trami county is above the average
Of the state, according to report
made by the State Public Health as
sociation. There were "a deaths in
the county per 1000 births. Twen-
ty-nine per cent of the total births
in the county died under the fifth
year.
Last year in the state IS infants
died for each 1000 born, a total Of
nearly 5000; this comprised 1S per
cent of the total deaths in the state.
Deaths of children under five years
of age numbered about 5000, or 4
per cent of the total deaths, the total
number of deaths, all ages, being
about $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
CASS LAKE MAN IS
OUT FOR CONGRESS

Lester Bartlett of Cass Lake, for
mer register Of the land office at that
place and strong supporter of G..
A. Lindbergh, has announced his in
tention of filing for congress. Other
candidates who have filed are G. B.
Buckman, Little Falls, Harold Knut-
son, St. Cloud and J. J. E0psahl of
Bemidji.
Reports are being circulated that
Attorney P. J. Russell of Bemfdji will
file for the Democratic nomination
for congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
UNITED STATES MAY
BREAK RELATIONS
President Wilson Reported Preparing
to Go Before Congress With
Message.

washington, Feb. 22.-The ap-
pearance of President Wilson before
congress during the next few days
to announce that he desires to break
off relations with Germany is fore
casted this afternoon by a high ad-
ministration official. The action, it
is stated, is certain to follow if Ber-
lin information that Germany has in.
structed Bernstorff to play for fur
ther delay in the termination of the
Lusitania dispute and long discus
sion technically on the armed mer-
chantmen proves true.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
.NYM0RE Man IS
FOUND GUILTY ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Jury After Being Out Nine Hours
Returns Verdict in Fred An.
derson Case.
SENTENCE MAY BE
IMPOSED LATE TODAY
Case of Robert Mccall Indicted BY
Grand Jury on Liquor Charge
Up in District Court.

A jury in the case of Fred Ander-
son Of Nymore, who was indicted by
the grand jury on a charge of SELL
ing intoxicating liquor without a H.
cense, found him guilty on that
charge last night after being out
over nine hours. The jury retired
at three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and returned sealed verdict after
twelve O'Clock last night. Mr.. An
derson will probably be sentenced
late today.
Judge Stanton of the district court
has named today for imposing SEN
tences in several cases. Up to two
o'clock this afternoon, however, no
sentences have been imposed. It is
expected that the sentences will be
given late this afternoon.
The case of Robert Mccall of Be-
midi on charge of selling liquor
without license was taken up by
the court today. Mccall was indict-
ed by the grand jury. Two govern
ment officers allege that they secured
liquor in the soft drink parlor from
Mccall. Attorneys Funkley and Glib
bons are representing Mccall. Coun-
ty Attorney Graham M. Torrance is
in charge of the case for the state.
The outcome of the liquor cases is
being watched closely by the Law
and Order Enforcement organization
formed last Sunday by Bemidji men.
Rev. B. D. Hanscom, president of the
organization, attended the court ses-
sion this morning.
The next case to be taken up by
the court is the case of A. Moorman
& Co. of St. Paul against the First
National bank of Baudette. Judge
Stanton in this case denied a motion
to hear the case at Baudette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
.REvIvALIST HOLDS
SERVICES IN NYMORE

Edwin A. Wilmer, Northern Pro-
vincial revivalist, arrived in Bemidji
last night and conducted a salvation
meeting in the Nymore Salvation
Army hall last night. Mr.. Wilmer
will hold services for the next three
days. He spent over 80 years SER
vice in the Army in England, Ireland,
Scotland, Wales, South Africa, Zulu
tribes and Canada. On Friday night
he will give his famous lecture
which is entitled, "A Little Man and
His Big Wife,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
TWO men DRUNK;
BUY BOOZE HERE

Two men plead guilty in the NUM-
cipal court this morning on a charge
Of drunkenness and testified to buy
ing liquor in Bemidji. They were
Oscar Tappen and John Thompson,
who have been working in the lum-
Der camps at Mizpah. They were
fined two dollars each and as they
were enroute to Boy River where they
have secured work their fines were
suspended
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
EIGHTEEN WOLF
BouNTIES ISSUED

Despite the fact that yesterday
was legal holiday, the county audi
tors office did not close and eighteen
wolf bounties were issueld. The boun-
ties were issued to the following: Ed.
Larson of hammers, Ole Dahle Of
Maple Ridge, Paul Peepo Of Malcolm
(three), Ora J. Stiles of Malcolm, H.
H. Kleven of Carmel, T. T. TAFT of
1888, (six), John Jordet Of Grygla,
Charles Motzko of Malcolm, A. S.
Cornelius of Williams, Ole Hyland
Of Grygla and William Bronson OF
Haskett.