davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
Continue. ca.c Aenrn,, co,n

Justice Crutchfield yesterday con-
tinucd until August 10 the case aEains,
nehr! =. 'ohh. Superintendent of the
Department who u.,s
summonsed to the Police Court for al.
leEed failure to remove gravel and dirt
from the sidewalk I'm front of Tho
property At So Bclviderc Strcet Al
pert DAVIS. owner Of the lot. was sum
moned 10 court also on similar
on the same day -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Raw sugar. dun:
centrifugal. 62S: moiasscs. S.Ss: refined.
steady; lin" graduated. ss5. Butter. non.
cheese. steady. Spot coffee. steady. Ito -.
.i.. Santos ~ loi..
Heavy general iiquida tion. which ran into
stop orders. brought ahou; a further big
break in c"itonsccd oil to-day. n, The close
tn" marl>", WAS - 10 "i3 points lower for
OLD. and - 10 Il lower for new crop months.
Sales. " lGn barrels. The market clos cd
steady spot. 100 hid; January. -. ii 79i .
February, 7as ri $50; July. slS8a.2.: August,
sl>Qs2@. September. e.ialali; Octobsr,
s1;nS,3s. November, 7.s3aI.:i: December,
al nj ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

t!lsAIo. July -NotwithsiandnE that
owing I" r"hcwal Of unfaNorahlc tenn
r"raturcs IN tn" black rust territory. wheat
prices to-day made transient display OF
strength. IN" market later weakening as a
result 81 heavy selling based theories
'hat N" crop losses IN sight had been dis-
counted much ~ nacd he. Prices closed
unsettled, los. n las. for September I22l
q for December. with tho market a
yesterdays finish. The outcome In corn
ranged from ;. decline to s1s. advance:
oats closed !, 10 ;. down. and provisions
varying from unchanged figures 10 set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
RICHMOND ENTRIES CLOSE
FOR BATTLESHIP CRUISE
with StHty-siI Applicant. Accented
H"okfuEs Arc Discontinued by Order
OF Snvy DEPARTMENT.

iHchinonds share of berths on the
haiteship Louisiana, which starts IN
her citizen training cruise from Nor
ioik on August IL, has already been
hllod. SiSty-siS applicants for the trim
nad neon accepted when the Navy De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
PEANUT MApxrr

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
(Rcport"d by Rodgers Plummer & CO. Inc ,
fE ERSBuRG. VA. July 2S-Spanish-
nal. 1850
Manufacturers stock-Market ouiet
fancy JUMBO. SIC per pound: fancy hand
picked. aiso per pound: extra prim, $40
per pound: primo, sc per pound: Smelling
stock. 2'7c to exc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
.B|C EARNINGS EXPECTED
TO BENEFIT MARKET
With Leadership Lacking. Day in
Wall Street Is Disap-
pointmcnt.
CRoP STATEMENT AWAITED
Production OF Wheat. II Is Believed,
Will Not Sc More Than zoe. 0Oo,-
600 Bushels. 100000. 900 Less
Than That of Last Year
ny BRotD.N WALL.

H.-N aoftN. july -o.--Ncuoh 81 the
market TODAY. and particularly OF
United states steel. made Wall street
sign Tor some Of tho old leaders. "
Symnathizes with II frick in his
Ircd 70 sec steel earnings " SSH
100000 for a single quarter Traders
,c. Ven nnAsina,iom 1w.i on wnnt
Inc cider Morgan would hay" done with
ssmcn ,S ne "pno',unl,N ' s.r'
st"nnod so,y,,ra ,"d 10 whoic ,,',i.
S.eple" to' " l!u. ~" ~" !" no'r Va
az ,bo.o ~ -, ,,o, ,,'d sm,h liz
AZ ,noS' n'lnE t"pol''o. ahu sun ny
dands arc certain - nave beneficial
ro,,.r, 49,, I'M. orso,,. ,,,,do ,n,.
money in Inc liz market Of last y"ar.
and they were tiCularlv all pro-
fossionals. what oncv The puhlic
lcc,cd 70 sell ;ts sin.,ys
The country is 50 prosperous that
in tho oountry. he hears nothing OF
,he s.o,l, ,,,,rl... DanlSors nynort ,bat
tho mail. =. viii 10 dun ,,n,l tho nuh
lie nov busy with thn "rops and hir
,ho,,, So. ,i,.N ~ m, IL sur,,l,ts
n,onev
rHoP STtTEMENr tNn
Whenever Wall street is d;sap-
pointed, II begins 10 talk about wait
Ing for something. So to-day II he
gan waiting for the crop statement
To he issued nv tho government on
August 5. ana for the STRIKE N"'c ny
the, railroad men on AuSns, The
~ IN, ~. 81 ,o"s ~, ~,
49, s,r;lc ,occss,rii,'
a,d rbo,,la thcro 10 n strike n viii
he h,,ii;eh foo,nro ,ftcr mo Grst
.,o,I hne.T.e !, III, cn,nra, ,bc pnv.
ss, - - 80 al, = ~ no
- ,io :, ,,~o.d n-nt,o,n
- '".'' 80 '.
-, The n,a,ter may go SO iSr as 20 so tr"
the government 10 take charcc OF IN"
railroads, ana. ~ so. thai Would nht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY (;pf,bc

NEW YORK. July .G.-Co,ton goods wore
CUE, and firm to-day. Staple dress good
were priced for spring 1917 on levels vary.
!nE from 20 cent. 4 yarI higher IN. u
IAN prices named last spring quantities
that he supplied by MILLS ,,nI II. re-.
strcied WorSted yarns wrr. steady aud
quiet. There was . better INQUIRY -
hurars. I.ac"s and cmhro;d"rirs we're
quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

i".'"l casks. Rosn. nrm: sales II.S bar
rsis: recc,nts. l.aa barrels; shirm"n,s, +osi
earrris' stocks. G'5IT barrels. Quote: A. ".
$40. e. u. $40: l.. $50: T. G., SO; IL. l. X,
NJ. y, $500 VIC. 6.55: WV $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
RICHMOND nay MARKET.
! INTE1 III ~
MII.LFE.t:lJ


NEW YORk. Jhly 20 Etevot firm bulls.
$500 %. choic" dry fed S7suN b 90 cows.
'"s"nS - -. Calves. steady. ycalS. 3: 5rd
<i2"o. culls. sS"o0 $3.50. skim. iunI cal.cs
5000 Sh,5 sheep and lambs. steady sheen,
{i5nn S125: culls, SS5odS4"j lambs. 50 ~ n
sil5o. cults. 5000 $500. Hogs uark.,
higher at $1,000 5000; roushs s.75a, 81 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

Weekly Crop Summaiy
The following summary was issued
Yesterday by the local United states
weather Bureau station:
lhe general weather conditions ~
the week were favorable In their Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
five Ter Cent Adjustment Mortgage Col,

The semiannual in5ta ailments of ;,..r, -
Saaooard Air Line Railway Adiu.,n,.n
bonds amounting 10 Ia per cent Is,s 90,
represented by Coupons Nos IS and % for
" 50 each will he paid on and after August
''.s' AZ the ONCE Of MessrS. Blair & %
No = Broad Street. New York
Seahoard Air Line Railway Co.
BY D. c. PORTEOUS Secrr,sry
NV York. June IN. IaIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
uiICNG0 GRAIN MARKET

lisht. "ud demand good. especially canta-
l"Hpcs aud melons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

NEW YORK. July 2s--Port movement
Mid1linE. 13.l5c: exports. e.i2a bales: stock.
ig3 -. bales
Total to-day at all port.-Nst receipts.
a.eoi bales: exports. il,7Ii bales. stock 3S7 ls4
ba los.
Total for week Net receipts. 3i.ias haics
exports. si.sol bales
Total for season--Nc; receipts. 1.sinan
bales; exports, !,9.5.os5 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

NEW ORLEANS July os.-1h~ cotton
market WAS unsettled day with down
ward tendency tho greater part Of tho
'imc. Somewhat improved weather rordi-
ttons In tn" Eastern holt. Tho forecast
which PROMISED loss rain. and more iaNora-
bic .l<iy athcr and crop reports thar
expected stimulated general selling
movement Of moderate proportions, which,
after short period II st"sdincsS around
III" middle OF tho morning session. weighed
against values. The clos" near rhe
lowest lcvels OF tho day, not loss Of 10
points.
So far could lie learned notice. for
! only 400 bales Of August deliv"riea
issued They were promptly stopped after
tho weekly reports which were not bulltsh
as anticipated bcarish traders sold The mar
kci with more confidence and prices grad
I uatly fell off. until tho most active months
wcr" ~ a not loss ri To 10 points. Clos
/ ing bids August. ESQ. October l2al; DO
( c.inhcr 1906. January. lSlf March. 1884
Spot, quiet, UNCHANGED: sales on III" spo,.
20 haley. 10 arrive 100 bales mi,i'!ituS.
Is ,Ir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STbRES
SAVANNAH. GA. July -n-rurpcntins
firm, 81. n i.i2 sales. "a casks. receipts
so casks. shipments i.sl7 casks stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
By THOMAS BRANCH < co. Rankors aud Brokers

600 Allis-Chalmers .....
200 Allis-chaluncrs. pfd
400 Am. Writing Paper. pfd
Am. Agr. Chem, com. /.
$500 Am. Rect Sugar. com. 7.
4.9no American Can
100 American Can. pfd. /.
1000 Am. car and Foundry !.
loo American Cotton OH.
2.noo Am. Hide and Lear. pfd
American Linsccd Oil. !.
&, zoo American Loco.
500 American Loco. pfd
$500 American Smelling
American SNUFF. com.
400 American Sugar
l.Nno Am. Tel. and Tel Co.
American Tobacco. com !.
Zoo NmcriCan zinc ....
$500 anaconda Copper ......
800 Atchison ......
loo Atlantic Coast Line.
\, &. l.. of Conn. BALTIC }
Loo Baltimore and Ohio.
goo Sethle'm steel Co. com
Rethie'm Steel TO-. pfd i.
ZOO Baldwin Loco.
loo BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
200 Central Leather. com.
goo Canadian Pacific
zoe California Petroleum
Chesapeake and Ohio
200 Chicago Great Western
500 chi. Great Western. pfd
GOO q. NJ. and ST. Paul.
l:."oo Cruciblo steel Cor. com
Gno crucible steel, MD
$500 Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern
l,2nn bistiller& .......
zoe Corn Products, com.
200 Dome Mines
eco Erie
500 Erie, LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd
700 General Electric
500 Goodrich
LOO Great Northern. pfd.
zoo Great Northern Ore Gifts
500 Illinois Central
100 lntcrhoro- Cons. com. :.
900 lnterhoro-Cons.. pfd :.
.,Nnn Int. Mcr. Mar. com. ctfs
:. % Int. Mer. Mar. rfd. eff:
loo Int. Paper. com.
l'-on Int. Paper. pfd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

produced thrr" with reasonable weather
f" mnow on. notwithstanding tho floods
winch had been most destructive In the
loWiands where comparatively little cotton
was Planted Liverpool was Irregular
closing !: point higher to Il point lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

AS this stock is being taken very rapidly
by conservative investors we suggest that
you advise us promptly if you desire anv
of same
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
SCHOOL CLASSES
SHOW Big INCREASE

Z, High school enrolment as an
nounced today by W.~P. Dyer, SUPER
intendent of schools, shows a large
increase. The grade enrolment is
about the same @s:z-s. 7z':a -: y
There are 24O registered in the
high school, a gain of 80 over last
year. There are 95 in the Freshman
class. In the Junior high school
there are 227 students enrolled, a
gain of % over last year.
In the East school there is a gain
of "a, there being 43 in the first,
second and third grades and 80 in the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
In the North school there is a gain
Of IA, there being % in the first
grade, SO in the second and third, 20
in the third and fourth and 80 in
the fifth and sixth.
The Nymore school reports an en-
rollment of 48 in the first grade, AZ
in the second, 49 in the third and
fourth, 40 in the fourth and fifth
and 33 in the sixth grade.
There is loss of 81 students in
the Central school, there being fewer
beginners than last year. The en-
rollment by classes is as follows: Un-
graded room 49, first 80, first 36,
first 81, second IS, second "a, third
40, third Al, fourth 40, fourth Al,
fifth Al, fifth Al, sixth 49,, sixth At.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
AWARDED $500 IN
PERSONAL INJURY CASE

George Foley was awarded $500
damages in a personal injury case
against the Great Northern Railway
Co. by a jury in the district court yes
terday. Attorney Henry Funkley
conducted the case for Mr.. Foley.
A jury in the case of Wallace Rod
ney against A. A. Stonefield retired
this morning. No verdict had been
reached up to noon.
The district court is taking up the
case Of Rev. J. e. Caldwell against
Harry Gunsalus this afternoon. Rev.
Caldwell alleges that Gunsalus threw
water on him while he was giving a
county option address near Gunsalus'
soft drink parlor and asks $1,000
damages. Attorney Carl L. Heffron
is presenting the case for Rev. Cald-
we'll and, Judge Marshall A. Spooner
is defending Gunsalus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
NOISY LUNATIC FROM
BLACKDUCK IS KILLED

Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 5.-Al-
bert Cauchon of Blackduck, inmate
of the state insane hospital here, had
a hobby for making noise. His fel-
low patients made no objections un-
til he undertook to indulge in the
hobby at night. Then the man in
the next bed picked up dish and
struck the noisemaker on the fore
head. Cauchon's death followed. A
coroner's inquest resulted in the~de-
cision that the man died of natural
causes, although possibly death was
.hastened by the blow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

Thomas A. Frankson, Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, is Mem
Der Of Party.
SEVENTY M SIGHT,.
SEEING EXCURSION
(By Staff Correspondent)


Walker, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The '"'ad-
journed session. of the Minnesota
senate was begun here last night
when many of the state senators and
their wives and friends arrived here
to be the guests of Senator P. H. Nc
Garry at his summer home, "Glen-
garry" :.:
There are about seventy men and
women in the party. g.
At a meeting last night the SEN
ators passed a resolution asking that
Governor Burnquist call a special ses-
sion of the legislature to pass law
to allow the Minnesota National
guardsmen on the border to vote.
The party left St. Paul early yes
terday morning and arrived at Brain
erd at two O'Clock where they were
served dinner at the Ransford hotel.
After the dinner they were taken on
a sightseeing "trip: At ;Brainerd
they We're guests of the Brainerd
Chamber of Commerce. og4$a4-n : r.
Governor Burnquist and his wife
and Julius. A. Schmahl, secretary Of
state and his. wife,, who accepted MI.
McGarry's Invitation, were unable to
be present on the trip.
Thomas A. FranksOn, candidate for
lieutenant governor, is present as is
Senator George H. Sullivan of Still
water, lieutenant governor pro TEN.
Among those present are s. S. Full
lerton, E. E. Nelson, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific, George McCrea of the North
ern Pacific, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gem
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Ingersoll
of Brainerd, Hon. and Hrs. Henry
Rines of Mora, Hon. Claude H. South
wick, Hon. J. H. Ferrier, Hon. Fred
G. Stevens, former congressman from
the Fourth district, Hon. and Mrs. J.
c. Hardy and Hon. A. A. D. Rain.
The following senators are in the
party: L. e. Potter and wife, A. E.
Adams, John B. Ries, w. S. Dwinnel
and wife, G. L. Wallace and wife, W.
w. Dunn and wife, J. D. Denegne, P.
A. Hilbert and wife, John H. Bald
win and wife, E. P. Peterson and
daughter, F. H. Peterson, Peter Van
Hoven, H. F. Wells and wife, F. A.
Duxbury and wife, J. w. Andrews
and wife, Fred D. Vibert and wife,
George H. Sullivan and wife, Leon
ard H. Nord and wife, George H:
Gardner, George A. Turnham> and
wife, E. J. Westlake, P. A. Gandrud.
The ''adjourned session" members
will be guests of Senator McGarry
until tomorrow when they will be
taken to Cass Lake for an entertain
ment. They will go to Bemidji on
Saturday.
The senators were taken on a fish
ing trip today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

$4,000 Rumanians were trapped and
captured at the Fortress of Tutrakan
south of the Danube. Il
The Hague, Oct. 5.-Despite Off
cial denials that Russia and Germany
discussed separate peace, it has been
learned that a peace conference was
held at Kovno. The Rumanians' en-
trance in the war changed the situa-
tion and prevented Russia from COM
pleting separate peace plans. It is
stated that Premier Sturmeier of Rus
sia recently met the kaiser and Hin
denberg at Kovno.
Paris, Oct. 5.-The allies in the
Balkans have pushed toward Mon
astir and have occupied Buff. They
have made some progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
NIGHT SCHOOL TO :
BEGIN OCTOBER Is

Night school will begin at the high
school building Monday evening, Oct
16, at 1880 O'Clock, according to an
announcement by W. P. Dyer, super
intendent of schools. The school
will be for foreigners or any other
adult persons.
instruction will be given in read
ing, writing, spelling, composition,
arithmetic and civics. School will be
held three evenings week from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock. Instruction will be
furnished free by the board of edu-
cation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
SISTER DOROTHY TO
OPEN UP A STUDIO

Sister Dorothy will open up the St.
Cecilia studio located on the north
east corner OF the St. Anthony hos
pital lot in the near future The
studio will be constructed immedi-
ately.
Sister Dorothy will conduct classes
and give private lessons in piano,
violin, vocal, harmony and counter
point She gave lessons in Crook
ston and conducted studio there for
the past ten years. She has been
very successful in her work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
UNCLE SAM SELLS
(By United Press)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. s.
Uncle Sam, real estate dealer, has
9GS,O0O acres of Choctaw and Chick
saw land on sale here today and will
do business until the end of the
month. No person will be allowed
to purchase more than $50 acres
classified as agricultural land nor
more than $40 acres classified as
grazing land. ss555
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
CHANCE TO DANCE . ~.
WITH CARNIVAL QUEENS


=, = All men attending the Elks'
y dance at the city hall tonight /!
4 will be given an opportunity
to dance with candidates for
the job, of carnival queen
.- that is if the candidate does
not object, tEf1i II y - >. :
The candidates for the
queens. job are Marie Klein,
Anna McManus and Mabel
Kittleson. 7'5;rr.. :, -::a. q
If you have not voted for
n, queen as yet, better do it, ut
once or Kangaroo court off,
& cials will get yqu, - advise
leaders of the Elks' CARNIVAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
MUST ATTEND DANCE -
OR PAY BIG FINES

The Kangaroo court today
passed a law providing that
every one in Bemidji must at
tend the Elks' dance at the
city hall tonight in connection
with the big carnival. The
penalty for not attending is
arrest by Kangaroo court off,
cials. Judge Andrews of the
court has been given author
ity to make the fine any
amount he desires. Breaking
this law is a serious oTense
and all offenders will be ar
rested. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
WAREHOUSE FIRE
CAUSES $500 LOSS

Fire destroying the hay warehouse
of I. P. Batchelder yesterday caused
$500 loss. The warehouse is located
back of the Koors Bros. Mfg. COM
pany new building. The fire depart
ment was called to the scene again
early this morning, the fire having
started again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

Adolph B. Jorstad and Weltha E.
Streeter, both of Bemidji, we're united
in marriage at the residence Of Rev.
M. A. Soper Wednesday evening, Rev.
Soper officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
stad will make their home at 407
Park avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05
5000 GOPHER VOTERS
MAY LOSE BALLOT
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 5.-Unless
Governor Burnquist acts quickly, g.
900 Minnesota voters at the border
will be disfranchised for the coming
election, Secretary of State Schmahl
intimated today. The governor has
taken no action towards special
legislative session, to arrange a mail
vote, as during the Civil war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-05

them into the BLACK Maria" and
took them to the armory kangaroo
court, officially opening the Elks'
carnival.
The carnival is without a doubt
one of the biggest affairs OF its KIND
ever staged in Bemidji or this dis
trict Arrangements were COM
pleted early today and when the Dig
show was opened this afternoon at
$40 O'Clock everything was in read1-
ness and in full swing.
Andrews on Bench.
Judge A. A. Andrews occupied the
bench at the kangaroo court and
handed out "stiff" sentences.
1T must be understood" said the
Judge, that the laws in Bemidji must
be obeyed the next three days. 1 Will
not fix any big fines today, but in
the future anyone appearing before
me will get not get off very easily
I am going to be strict, l. am
Ralph Lycan acted as prosecuting
or nersecuting attorney, the Pioneer
correspondent who visited the Ar
mory this afternoon did not kno"
which.
The armory for the next three days
will be known as the HAL or Fun.
Chief Kreatz has thrown out
dragnet and he will arrest anyone
caught frowning Or having = the
"blues'' on this great occasion. Ev-
eryone is ordered to smile, or II they
can't smile to grin; to laugh out loud
at everything and to be sure to nave
a good time.
Get Bogus Money.
There is little 'red tape" connect
ed with getting into the hall. First,
as you enter the hall, fellow sticks
his head out of the ticket window and
asks you how much money you want.
Think of it, how much do you want.
You tell him and then in exchange
for Uncle Sans money he presents
YOU with some finely printed money.
Bogus money is what he called 1t but
it could not be because Chief Kreatz
watched him hand it out. This
money is in denominations OF five,
ten and twenty-five cents and they
are worth more because on the In
side everything is sold for the Best
Prices On Earth. No cash will be
accepted at the booths.
There are all kinds of booths.
Music at the carnival tonight will
be furnished by the Wangdoodle
Pickaninny band and orchestra.
Over 400 lights are used in the
armory and the hall is beautifully
decorated.
At the city hall tonight will be
given a dance. Admission will be
ten cents dance and the Eight fan
tastic" will be ''tripped like it never
was tripped before" The hall is
prettily decorated. The Bemidji or
chestra will furnish the music to-
night. Tomorrow night the "color-
ed' orchestra will play at the dance
and the Bemidji orchestra will play
at the armOry.
There was a good crowd at the
armory this afternoon and indica-
tions are that the hall will be crowd
ed tonight.