davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Boehling Bests Plank.

St. Louis, June 15.-Boehling bested Plank
In pitchers duel here today and Wash
ington defeated St. Louis. to 0. The win
wing run came In the eighth. Mcbride sin
sled Boehing hunted and Austin tried to
get Mcbride at second. but the throw was
late. Morgan sacrificed and Foster walked.
filling the bases Milan then grounded to
Borton, but the ball bounded over his head
and Mcbride scored. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Totals S2102412
'Batted for Williams In Eighth.
'Batted for Steele In ninth.

batteu Tor Willlams In Eighth
'Batted for Steele In ninth.
n ssw IG york 49,: =. : S1GSSd "a
Two-base hits: Doyle. Perfitt Three
base hit: Doyle Home run; Hornsby,
Stolen Bases; Burns. Fletcher Sacrifice
flies: Burns. Roush. Double plays. Fletcher,
Doyle and Merkle; McKechnice Doyle and
Merkie; Metzel and Miller. First base on
errors: New York 2; Bases on balls: Off
Perritt.,i; off Williams, l, Hits and earned
runs: orr Williams, s hits 8 runs In seven
inning off Steele, ! hit. no rrns IN o~e -,
ming; off Perritt, . runs Struck out: BY
Perritt, I; by Williams, l.. Empires .,ule.
ley and Byron. -
Red Sox win In Ninth.
Chicago, June 15.--Boston staged a
ninth-inning rally today and drove Russell
off the mound. winning the first game of
the series here, . to 1.
Russell was hit hard throughout the
game but sensational fielding by Weaver,
Schslk. Felsch and j. Collins. held the
worlds champions back until the last in
ming. when four punched hits with sac
rifice coming between decided the game.
Leonard pitched consistently and kept
Chcago's hits scattered. The locals were
saved from a shut-out when Weaver was hit
by pitched ball and scored on a. sacri-
flee. an infield out and Jackson's single
Score. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
CHICAGO.


sBatted for Archer In ninth.
sBatted for Muligan In ninth
Chicago 1880 o el 0 o OIL
Brooklyn .,.s oha o. o. SO
Two-base hits; Safer, Mcwrey. stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Boston ...... 0 0 0 o 2-2
Chicago ......o o 0 0 10 OIL
Two. base hits; Agnew, HoblitseI, Walker
Three-base hits: Lewis, Terry. Stolen base:
Walker. Sacrifice hits. e. Collins, Gardner.
Double play; J. Collins to Schalk. First
base on errors: Chicago, Bases on balls
Off Russell. 3 Hits and earned runs: OF
Russell, II hits and 2 runs In eight and
one-third linnings Off Williams, no hits. no
runs in two-thrds inning; off Leonard. {
hits and run In nine innings, Hit by
pitched BALI By Leonard, Weaver. Struck
out. BY Russell, 8; by Leonard, 6, I'm
pires. Evans and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

sN0rth out bunting third strike.
'Batted for Heating In eighth.
81. Joseph ...........1 0 o. o o 4 0 0 o. 0
Omaha ....,....,..A 2 8 90 4 f--i8
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Boston. June 15.--Pittsburgh won from
Boston. to l, In an interesting game to-
day wagner drove in both the visitors
4aE PITTSBURGH Nr ROSTnN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06
CARBURY SCHOOLS

School reopened Monday
after a two weeks vacation.
The teachers are again back on
the rostrutns with their usual
postures. The Christmas va
cation must have been too
strenuous an occasion for some.
Many little faces were missing
Monday morning.
Ole Berg was busy hauling
coal to the school last week.
Prof. A. r. Hollis of Fargo
will give his illustrated lecture
Making the most of Farmer
boys and girls on Wednesday
evening, Jan IL.
A number of young people
spent a pleasant evening at the
school Tuesday of last week.
E. Berg made a case for the
gas and pressure tanks Mon
day.
+ IN n EE.rr.@l @EW##&@ -H|-. a-NGD e.L-sE=
Ask Miss Haydee Jacobs
about her Christmas presents.
The ninth grade will be dis
continued for the remainder of
year OWING to the death of Miss
Clara Henning, who was the
only student in the grade. This
will undoubtedly mean no
tenth grade for next year as
the neighboring schools are
only doing grammer work.
Pupils completing such work
elsewhere should make plans
tor doing some Of their high
school work at Carbury next
year. Expenses will be lower
here than in other towns if ac-
Communications for rooms can
be secured.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

S. f. Guttu is. another man
who cannot get along without
the Bottineau Courant and
Carbury News. Sigvald is up
to date and knows where he
gets his moneys worth.
John Nestebo left Monday
morning for Wahpeton where
he will attend a bible and mis-
sion meeting after which he
will go to Minneapolis to spend
a few days before returning
home.
The following were enter
tanned at the Martin Rothe
home on NewYears day: Misses
Olga and Mabel Dravland,
lJorgina Henning, Marie .Aal
and Messrs. Albert Dravland
and Ole Kjobli. !.
Do not forget the second
number of the lecture course
which will be given Wednes-
day evening, Jan. IL. This
lecture by Prof. Hollis will be
worth hearing and will be
illustrated by slides.
|. The Misses Amanda Noun,
Olga and Mabel Dravland,
Marie Aal and Messrs. Albert
Dravland, Lorentz and Edwin
Holum went to Landa Monday
night to visit relatives.
The biggest sale in the hist
Dry of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Mercantile company, is on.
If you want to save money
don't wait until the very last
day. This is a clearance sale
and goods must move without
regard to value. and wholesale
cost.
Mrs. Martin Milsten of Nash
ua, Mont, arrived Tuesday
evening to spend a few weeks
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyrstad. On her
return Mrs. Milsten will take
her little son with her who has
spent several months here with
his grandparents.
Misses Alma Gorder, Bella
Kornkven; Amanda Wall and
Messrs. Haroldson, Peterson,
H. Gorder and Garfield Smedby
fwere z O'Clock dinner guests at
the home of Naomi Berg New
Years eve after which the
young people spent the eve
ming in merriment and watched
1.-The old year out and the new
wear in.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06
LOCAL NEWS

June Crowder was a caller in
town Monday.
Rafael Henning was a Botti-
neau caller Tuesday.
Carbury can boast of having
a population of So people.
Ben A. Wall made a hurryup
trip down the line Monday.
O.. +, Guttu made a business
trip to Bottineau Wednesday.
The Misses Karen and Anna
Noun left Monday for Landa.
Nils Sivertson called at Botti-
neau between trains Tuesday.
Agnes Wall visited Botti-
neau between trains Tuesday.
Nels r. Arveson was a bust
ness caller at Rottineau Tues
day.
Miss Clara Krogen was a
guest at the Lars Mork home
Sun day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels b. Arne-
son spent New Years day in
Omemee.
Edwin Moem took Friday
nights train for Landa. return
ing Saturday.
Miss Rosine Batten has re
turned from Roth where she
visited at ]. Nybakken's.>
The Younger set was enter
tanned at the J. L.. Glomseth
home Wednesday evening.
John O. Peterson returned
Wednesday from his trip to
the eastern part of the state.
Rev. G.. u. likeness of Over
ly preached in the Synod
church in the mountains Sun
day.
G.. G. Gorder of Westhope
came home Saturday morning
to spend New Years with the
old folks.
Naomi Berg, Alma Gorder
and Garfield Smedby were at
B~ottineau between trains on
Monday.
The annual meeting of the
Turtle Mountain congregation
was held at the church last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Holaas and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schei are
visiting friends in the noun
tains this week.
Garfield Smedby returned to
Oberon, this state, Tuesday
after spending a week visiting
the S. G, Berg family.
Alexander Gorder left Non
day morning for Grand Forks
where he will resume his
studies at the university of N.
D.. .,
The young people had a pop
corn party in the assembly
Tuesday evening and all pre-
sent thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Ole Dyrstad is claiming to
have in his possession a pair of
ladies' overshoes. Indications
are that since this is leap year,
some one must be moving in.
Nils Sivertson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Sivertson and Mr.. and
Mrs. /. O. Berge left Friday
morning for Kramer to spend
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. NJ. Thorsteinson, returning
on the Monday evening train.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06
Minnie Kornkven returned
to Bottineau Monday.

Minnie Kornkven returned
to Bottineau Monday.
Nils Stivland was a visitor
at Souris, Sunday.
Theo. Aasheim was at Botti-
neau between trains Thursday.
E. E. Holt was a New Years
guest at the home of Ole Iver-
son.
Martin Magnuson was a
pleasant caller in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Myhr
spent Sunday at L. J. Glom-
seth's.
Miss Gena Peterson went to
Westhope Friday evening, re-
turning Saturday mo rning.
Miss Amanda Wall returned
to Minot Tuesday to resume
her studies at the state normal.
Carl Arntzun left Monday
morning for Havre, Montana,
near where he is proving up a
claim.
Miss Minnie Krogen went to
Bottineau Wednesday to attend
the alumni banquet held that
evening.
The big sale at the Farmers
Cooperative Mercantile Co. is
in full swing, Big crowds
every day,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Albert
son of Landa were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Noun on
New Years day.
Arthur Gorder returned to
Landa Saturday after spending
a weeks vacation under the
parental roof. T
Johanne Batten and sister
Selma left for Fargo Monday,
where they will attend Oak
Grove seminary.
Carl Wall and family spent
Wednesday at the G.. Noun
home and stayed for the lee
ture in the evening.
Carl Wall and family and c..
Noun and family we're New
Years guests at the L. B. Wall
home northeast of town.
John Setter and daughter
Alma left Monday for Moor
head where Miss Alma will be-
come a student at Concordia
college.
The Anton Wall family, Miss
Minnie Krogen. and Ella Moen
of Souris were pleasantly en-
tertained at the Carl Wall home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gorder,
G. Noun, Jacob Dalen and l..
B. Wall attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Burr in Bottineau last
Wednesday.
Miss Bella Kornkven was a
New Years day dinner guest OF
Miss Helen Ringer at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider al
Willow City.
HI. O. Berge was a pleasant
caller in town Monday, leaving
81. 80 for a years subscription
to the CarburyNews and Botti
neau Courant.
County Treasurer Glomseth
and daughter Carolyn spent
Sunday and New Years at the
farm home, returning to Botti-
neau Monday.
Mrs. George AL of Omemee
came last Saturday for a visit
at the homes of Peter Utgaard
and Ole Draveland, returning
to her home Thursday morn,
ing.
Alexander Gorder wants to
keep posted on home dOinps
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Same Earth
New Years
Morning. but
Somehow
Different

made possible a new angle of vision
The grip of old passions seems to have
lost it's hold, ard a new purpose, part
ly Old partly Few, throbs for recogni-
ton. A gentleness appears in faces
thought to be hard and cynical. Hap
piness sparkles in the eyes Of sad and
lonely folk. A sort of introduction Is
needed to oneself For the dawn Of
the new year makes possible fresh
attack on the age weary problems, an
other attempt to produce the best In
stead of the good, and-4a new walk
down byways Of human experience
where one may be a good Samaritan
with no eye but his to see and under
stand. The world is all new on New
Years morning-m world, your world,
our world-to make over for the king
dom.-Rev. Ralph Welles Keller.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Chinese Lads
Shout
Their Good
Resolutions In
Streets on
Last Day Of Year

and to begin anew, says the Kansas
City Star. They invite good fortune
by performing various rites and bJ
invoking blessings on one another. In
some parts of the country boys on the
last day OF the year shout in the
streets, Mai saou" CT will sell my
idle ways').
Creditors in China are happy when
New Years day approaches, because
all old debts must be paid before that
date. The last day Of the old year In
China is sort of national pay day.
Those who can't pay their debts at
that time must go into bankruptcy.
The laws permit a creditor to enter
debtors house and take what he wish
es if there is no settlement of just
claims Often families club together
and make all sorts Of compromises to
keep intact the good reputation of the
clan.
The Chinaman's first business on
New Years day is to offer a sacrifice
to his gods. In the homes a table Is
spread with offerings of food and
drink, candles and incense
When Cinnamon who are friends
meet on the street for the first time
on New Years day they bow very po-
litely and shake hands, saying, "Kung
shi, kung shi," which means II re-
spectfully wish you joy" Frequently
they add, AND may you grow rich"
In making their New Years calls the
Cinnamon are profuse in their greet
ings. When the friend departs from
the house he says:
MAY the spirit of your ancestors
abide ever with you and the noble
home that is honored by your pres
ence shelter your descendants for TO-
900 years"
To which the host will say, making
low bow:
81 call down upon you the peaceful
blessings Of prosperous existence.
May your cue be hung in joss house
and your bones be preserved as holy
relics in golden boxes"
The New Years festivities in China
are prolonged two weeks and some
times a month. The time is spent in
making visits, exchanging, gifts and
feasting. According to an ancient ira
dition in China, the first day Of the
year is called the fowls day, the sec
ond the dogs day, the thirG the pigs
day, the fourth the sleeps day, the
! fifth the cows day, the sixth the
horses day and the seventh mans day.
During the first six days Of the new
year the flesh of animals Is forbidden
as food.
The Chinese calendar is cempli-
Gated affair. Only those skilled I'm
mathematics are able to comprehend
the Chinese method for computing
time. Here are the instructions for
determining the beginning of the new
year: "New Years day shall begin
with the lunation during which the
sun enters point in the ecliptic 60 de-
grees beyond the winter solstice"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Winner Of
Prize Offered
For 1.-THE
New Years
Best
Resolution

growing and will create character
which is greater than its shadow, rep
utation. | will then be building my
ideals high and climb to them.
As 1t is never safe to be satisfied
with success on level we must climb
the hills and mouasain; then each day
will express the best thatris In us,
spiritually, mentally, physically. This
is the road to attainment.
So If in the old year we have been
wrong, been torn or bruised by the
way, IL we resolve to believe In our
selves, we shall try again" and find
that genius Is only energy intensified
and this is thought expressed IN action
With this resolution firmly fixed In
our minds we sha | win happiness, con
centration and success. We must have
faith In ourselves; the faith of others
Is too weak.
So come, New Year; fear not your
resolute step. will keep step with
you, and you will be ripe, rich year,
a mellow, genial year. Even though
you hold in store crown Of thorns, il
nobly worn 1t will become crown of
rejoicing, for | believe in myself and
have conquered. Written by Mrs. s.
v. Heaton, CassviIle Huntington Coun-
ty, Pa, and Winner IT Prize offered by
Philadelphia Press For What Is the
Best Resolution to Make For the New
YearY'
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Testino the Future.

In some portions of England in the
olden days the Bible was consulted, or
dipped" ON New Years morning as
an oracle. Perhaps the custom pre-
walls yet In some parts of England.
The dipping" ceremony took place
before breakfast. The book was open
ed at random, and the finger Of the
seeker was placed without time even
for hasty perusal upon any chapter
that CHANGED to be contained in the
two opened pages. The contents of
this chapter were construed in some
way into foretelling the future for the
year. 81 should like to try the skill
and ingenuity Of these OWNERS with
some Of the chapters in Leviticus and
Numbers" says one commentator.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

Floyd Right holds the distinct
ion of breaking all records in
syles of the season. He was out
o. the street Xmas Day without
a coat as if it were a summer
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Gamer,
M and Mrs. Guy Campbell and
Miss Greta Gamer, of Fairmont,
came Sunday noon to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
d. Gamer of the West Side.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
The Wings OF Time
A NEW YEAR POEM
By Minna Irving

Copyright 1916. by American Press Association
4 LII day from MINDLESS skies of gray
"A Fell feathery flakes of white.
Like bits of swansdown shaken down
From pinions out of sight
Until upon the loom of night
The dusk began to weave
The Old Years sable velvet pail.
For it was New Years eve.
a T midnight, when the joyous bells
"A Rang out from town to town,
The radiant silver moon between
The parted clouds looked down.
Beneath her pale and pearly sheen,
Lo, all terrestrial things
Lay covered with the downy snow.
The New Years folded wings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
When the Worlds All New

1t is the same
old world that We
greeted on New
Years morning.
But somehow it
looked so differ
ent. The invisi-
bic dividing line
between last year
n - n 4. n | q h n q,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

Berne Teter, who is working
in Clarksburg, spent Sunday and
Monday the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Teter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Il Will Sell My Idle Ways"

The belle (
among the Chi
nese is that with
the new year a
new lease ON life
begins. They seek
to atone for all
the evil thoughts,
words and deeds
Of the past year
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
The Best Resolution


The best reso-
luton is this: l
resolve to be mas
ter of myself; !
will believe In
myself; l will be-
lieve that the
world needs me
or l would not be.
| will then keep
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

Among his New Years reso-
lutions is one to make this
paper bigger. better and
brighter and even more
serviceable to the public
welfare than before ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
EORPET TELLS OWN
STORY ON STAND

:. Waukegan, ILL.,, June,2S.-William
III. Orpet, who elected to tell his own
story on the witness stand in refuta-
tion of the charge of numbering Mar:
ion Lambert, completed a session OF
cross examination yesterday which
left him pale and nervous.
! Orpet continued under cross ex.
animation today and there was little
hope that the case would go to the
Jury by the end of the week.
David r. Joslyn, the states coun'
sci, dealt largely with Orpet's letters
yesterday. The latter's friends ex
pressed much regret that much Of hi
testimony designed to disprove one O
the alleged motives for murder coult
not be made public. Mr.. Joslyn LEI
him through calm waters along thi
|line, only to disclose xhirlpools ant
Erapids in which Orpet's craft tosse.
perilously, but he clung desperatel!
| ito his fundamental assertions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
YOUNG MAN KILSS
FATHER IN FRENZY

Thief River Falls, Minn., June 2S.
Louis Hanson, aged %, last night
confessed to the charge brought
against him of killing his father,
John Hanson, in the kitchen of the
Hanson farm home Monday evening.
Young Hanson shot his father
Monday evening while in frenzy,
and hid the body in nearby machine
shed The rifle was also hid by the
young man. Later in the evening the
body was found by another son,
George, who reported the affair to
the officials. An inquest was held,
with the result that the guilt OF the
crime was fastened on the son Louis.
His confession confirms the evil
dence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
RURAL CREDIT BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, June 28.-A confer
ence report on the rural credit bill
was adopted by the house yesterday,
313 to IL. 1t now goes back to the
senate and then to President Wilson.
The measure establishes twelve fed
eral farm land banks to be operated
under supervision of a federal farm
loan board of five members, includ-
ing the secretary of the treasury.
Each bank will have minimum
capital stock of $750,0OO, of which
the government may subscribe a part
if necessary to complete subscrip-
tlOnS. ~. ,~~--- r-, =
The minimum amount of mortgage
loans is $100. Mortgages may run
from 5 to 40 years. Loans may not
exceed so per cent of the value of the
land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
STATE INSPECTOR
PRAISES TEACHERS
TRAINING SCHOOL

R. E. Denfeld, who has been SUI
perintendent of the public schools of
Duluth for the past 80 years, was in
Bemidji today and inspected the
teachers training school here for the
state department Of education.
Superintendent Denfeld stated that
he found the school in excellent con-
dition. He stated that there was an
extra good corps Of instructors here
and that the students were serious IN IN
their work and here for the credit.
Superintendent Denfeld delivered
an address at the school this morn.
| ing on Broader Patriotism"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
.BEM|DJ| BAND TO
GIVE A CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING

The Bemidji band will give a con-
cert at the Third street dock Friday
evening beginning at eight O'Clock.
The program will be as follows:
1. March-'H. M. ST." MILLER.
2. Waltzes-"R Rosemary" (Dal-
bey.)
3. Section-"Faust," (Gounod.)
4. Reverie - apple Blossoms" "
(Roberts.)
5. Grand National Fantasia,
(Dalbey.)
6. Popular March -" when I
Leave the World Behind" (Berlin.)
7. Selection-"Swe Girl in
Paris," (Howard.)
g. "America."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
BIG PROGRAM IF
SPORTS FOR FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION
Committees Named to Complete Ar
rangements for Bemidji's Largest
-. - Celebration.
FIREWORKS AND BOAT
r. RACES IN EVENING
Baseball Game in the Afternoon; Pro-
gram Of Sports in the
Morning.
FIREWORKS AND BOAT
RACES IN EVENING

Plans for Bemidji's biggest Fourth
of July celebration are being COM
pleted.. Besides a baseball game,
fireworks display and boat races, an
excellent program of foot races will
be given. =
Committees Named.
At meeting of the Bemidji Mer-
chants association Tuesday afternoon
the following committees were named
to complete plans for the celebration: !:
Finance Committee-F. G. Tropp-
man, c. E. Battles and H. Mayne
Stanton.
Morning Sport Program-Charles
Cominsky, H. Mayne Stanton and H.
Jackson. :
Evening Sport Program-E. B.
Berman and F. G. Neumeier.
Fireworks-W. A. Elliot.
5000 to Attend.
It is expected that over 5000
people will celebrate the Fourth in
Bemidji. A committee headed by E.
B. Berman in charge of the advertis-
ing of the celebration has posted ad-
vertising sheets in every town and
village near Bemidji and along the
highways leading into the city.
The Bemidji band will furnish
music all day. L. Burchard, director,
this morning announced that spe-
cial program of patriotic pieces will
be prepared. -
In the morning foot races, sack
races, potato races, three-legged races
etc.,. will be given. Shortly before
noon a cavalry parade will be given.
Prizes willebe offered for every event.
Fast Ball Game. ..
In the afternoon one of the fastest
baseball games of the season will be
staged at the new athletic park. The
St. Cloud nine will meet the Bemidji
team for a purse of $3.50. ~.
In the evening crews of the Be-
midi Naval Militia will stage boat
race. Swimming races, tub races
and a log rolling contest will be
given. ---~.,.. ..~.- . r. -. i
The program will be concluded in
the evening by a fireworks display,
Special prizes will be awarded tc
the Bemidji merchant who has the
best decorated. display windows or
the Fourth of July.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA HOLDS
PRIMARY ELECTION
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., June 28.-After
one of the most spectacular primary
election fights ever waged in the days
of statehood, voters of North Dakota
are today casting their ballots. The
Non-Partisan League, an organiza-
tion of farmers, conducted five
months campaign for it's candidates.