davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
New Haven-Among those entel
Mininn in southeaatern Alaska.

The value of the total mineral out put of southeastern Alaska for 1915 exceeded $6,000,000 and was distribut- ed as follows:
 Gold .......... -......... 50, ,400, O0O Copper ............ SOO,UUO Silver, marble, lead and gyp-
 sum 5Vu,O0u
 Most of the gold came from lodes in the vicinity of Juneau; most of the copper was obtained from lodes in the Ketchikan district; the silver was de- rived almost entirely from the gold ores, though silver bearing galena oc- CUTS at several places; most of the marble was quarried in the Ketchikan district; lodes carrying lead ores are known at anumber of places, but none of them have yet made any notable production, and the gypsum was min ed on Chicagof Island.
 The above statements are included in report entitled Mining Develop ment in Southeastern Alaska" by The odore Chapin, recently issued by the United States Geological Survey, de- partment of the interior, as part of Bulletin GAP. The report describes the recent development at each of the mines and prospects visited by the survey geologists and gives illustra- tions by maps and figures of the lode deposits and some of the important geologiS relations
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Sridgeport.-Mr. ana Mrs. E. W. Browne of Bridgeport have received a cablegram from their son, Louis Ed gar Browne, from Bombay, India, stat ing that MT Browne is on his way to Saloniki, Greece. to report war con- ditions for a Chicago and New York paper. MT. Browne has travelled all Turkish Arabia, in the interests of these two American newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
Important Tungsten Deposits of lnyo
 S#e4County Cal

The great demand for tungsten has recently led to an extremely energetic development of the tungsten deposits eight miles west of Bishop, Inyo coun-
 ty Gal. The deposits were discovered in 1913, but remained practically un- April the Standard Tungsten con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Railway securities equal ITO per cent of all deposits in savings banks alone, against 10.0 per cent for all banks and 15.2 per cent of total assets against 7.9 Der cent for all banks. One sixth of the foundation upon which savings banks rest is thus composed of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

The brotherhood statement that the roads themselves and not the invest ors are the real owners of railway shares is best answered by the Inter state Commerce Commission figures for 1914:
 Total capital stock ..... .$S, 6SO, 759, ,704
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

him at the caucus to be held next Thursday evening. Sam Davis has been for several years a member of the republican town committee and one of the strongest advocates of standing by the nominees of the committee.
 There is also promise of a lively contest over the nomination of repre- sentative from the First district, where Francis G. HasWell has been endorsed by the committee. His opponent will be Joseph T. Murphy a former rep resentative,. but who was succeeded two years ago by Haswell. and after Murphy had received the committee endorsement.
 The general caucus will be held in the town hall next Thursday evenin g and the first bdsiness will be the norn- ination of a state senator. It is un- derstood that Senator Louis W. Ar mold is not a candidate for renomina- tion, and that Representative Albert H. Langworthy will be his successor. In the same hall will be held the cau- cuses of the First and Second repre- sentative districts. Nominations will be made and then the ba1Ioting will begin, the polls remaining open until 10 o'clock, in order to give all who cannot be at caucus at the opening opportunity to vote. The voting will be by check list and it is believed that a larger vote will be polled than at any previous caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

The Rhode Islanders who attended the Military Training camp at Platts- burg, which includes Sergeant Bur dick, of Westerly, will be reimbursed by the federal government for their railroad transportation, Pullman car fare and subsistence in camp, but nothing else. Each man in the senior division from Rhode Island will there fore get back about $40. There are about 1S.5O0 men all told entitled to participate in the refund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
p.,, c,,oI u 1,;. Lr,,,,,, noIi4i

Rev. Samuel H. Davis, known politi- calIy as Sam" Davis, invited his Po- iiticaI followers or some he believes to be in favor of his nomination for representative from the Second West erly district, to assemble in his law office, Saturday, after sunset, to lay out plan of campaign to be adopted in getting out the votes favorable to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
Unanswered Questions.

Still among the unansweded ques- tions of the war: Where do the mis- siles from the anti-Zeppelin guns come down ?-Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Durable navy serge cut with long, straight lines, a good walking length for the skirt and a hip smartly em- broidered in metal threads, is featured for this suit. Nothing could be moro modish than the deep cuffs and collar of gray squirrel. The wide sailor is navy velvet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
STONINCTON
7urd Raised For Hughes and Fair banks Banner-Clergyn1en Unite in Aid of Armenian ReIief-Addresse 2y Dr.. Ussher.

fund has been raised by popular description for the purchase of a DO fical banner of the pronounced
 ughes and Fairbanks type Henry Johnson Palmer, an original Hughes
 an. and one of the editorial writers
 the Providence Journal has been aputized to purchase the banner and
 yvill be raised in due season. There I'll be speakers, including some from aycnd the borders of Stonington.
 Tqanize For Armenian Relief Work.
 Pevs. Dwight c. Stone. James F. fPrien, George B. Marsyon and F R |anford, representing the four church. os#in StoningtOn borough are 7arrang- ing to raise a fund to aid the war suf- ferers among the Armenians in Syria. At a meeting of these pastors a plan wa soutlined by Dr. c. D. Jssher, missionary to Van, Turkey. that will be in accord with the proclamation is- sued by President Wilson in this con- nection. An organization has been formed with Warden Cornelium Gran dall as chairman, Miss Laura Jones. secretary, Mcs. Harry H. Dotv as sistant secretary, and Everett N. Pendleton, trea surer. The. pastors will act as a committee on programme and arrangements for the mass meeting which is to be held in Borough hall on Sunday evening. October 29. pr. James H. Weeks has been chosen chairman of the publicity committee and John w. Chamberlain chairman of the com n1ittee to select ushers.
 Breakwater Spray.
 Miss Gladys MacGovern sang a solo in the Congregational church at the morning service.
 Dr. Clarence D. Ussher left Stoning- ton Saturday morning for Montclair and Jersey City, where he will deliver addresses Sunday in beHalf of the war sufferers among the Armenians.
 St. Mary's Tierney Cadets have been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury-The congregation of the German Lutheran church celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of the founding of the church Sunday.
 Hartford-A permit for the erection of q new four story brick building to contain ten terements and two stores was issued 10 F. Zlotink, at the office of Building Inspector Mclaughlin last week.
 Hartford-The various fire depart ment publications are giving cOnsid- erable space to Fire Chief John c. Moran's paper on motor pumping en zines, which he read at the fire chiefs convention in Providence a month ago.
 Waterbury-As soon as the presi- dent and trustees of the Connecticut Universalist Convention sign the necessary documents, the possession of All Souls Universalist- Unitarian Church property by St. Johns parish will be an accomplished fact.
 New Haven-Among those entering Wellesley college from New Haven :he past week was Miss Beatrice Can dee Stevens, who is the great grand daughter of the late Rev. $. F. Smith, D. D., author of My Country 'Tis of Thee.' Dr. Smith was formerly trus- tee of Wellesley. college.
 Old aybrook-Thomas Kerwin took Charles O'Bricn, aged 78. to Flaw thorne Home, Rosary hill, New York state, for treatment last week. Mir. last 20 years and has been confined to his home more or less all that time. He came here from New York over so years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
QUAKER CRAFT LACE
Craft Week.

Our showing of Quaker Craft Lace includes some very dainty effects in white, cream and ecru-Honne Craft Week prices are BOG, 45c and soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Drapery Filet Laces in wide range of hand some designs, in the new drapery ecru shades and in wEaite-Home Craft Week prices are 75c, S5c and S9c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
QUAKER LACE CURTAINS

Lace Curtains in beautiful all-over designs, al- so neat cluny effects in white and cream Home Craft Week price $1.59 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

THE PORTEOUs & MITCHELL CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Lace Curtains in designs suitable for any room in your home, including colonial blocks, flet weaves in new and handsome designs-Hone Craft Week price $1.89 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Waterbury-The congregation of the German Lutheran church celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of the founding of the church Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
DOPE FIEND IS
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Harry Frank, a transient, about 81
years OF age. was arrested this after
noon by the Bemidji police as q sus-
pect as the fiend who broke into the
office OF DR.. Il. H. Marcum yester-
day and stole a quantity of cocaine.
Frank, who is a dope fiend, denies
that he broke into DR.. Marcum's Of
ice. He stated that he came to Be-
midi several days ago with two
other tiends and that one of them was
cocaine tiend and may have taken
the cocaine from the office.
The cocaine was taken from DR..
Marcum's office during the noon
hour.
Police were notified and Officer
Zacharias arrested Frank this after
noon.
Frank pleaded to be sent to the
state inebriate farm at Willmar. lie
was suffering from the want of dope.
In his possession was found some
dope.
He claims that his home sin Min
neapolis. Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
BEMIDJI FANS TO GO
TO FOOTBALL GAME

will be we'll represented
at the Minnesota-Wisco football
game tomorrow ~ number Of Be-
midji people went to the Twin Cities
last night and the balance will leave
tonight.
Not all the Bemidji fans are Co
pher supporters. There are some
who are favoring the Badger team
Among the Bemidji people who
will attend the game are: DR.. J. w.
Diedrich. former Minnesota quarter
back; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mayne Stan
ton, Misses Mable and Lucy Brooks,
Herbert Wartield, Harold White, E.
II. Denu and son. Phil, F.. G.. Hal
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Brooks,
Oliver Whaley and daughter. Miss
Olive Whaley, and Oscar Nelson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
MARTIN NELSON
DIES AT BRAINERD

Martin Nelson, IS, died at the
Northern Pacific hospital in Brainerd
Thursday, at 2:25 p. m, after an i'll
ness of three weeks of bright's dis
ease.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Medelpad.
Sweden, and came to America "a
years ago. He lived at Delano until
about 8 years ago when he came to
Bemidji. He was married to Miss
Hanna Johnson, Oct. 23, 1892.
He leaves to mourn his death. his
wife, a daughter, Miss Vera Nelson,
and sister, Mrs. Charles Swedback,
besides his aged mother, who were
all at his bedside when he died, with
the exception of the mother, who is
very feeble.
Mr.. Nelson had been in the en-
ploy of the M. C I. Railway company
for the past six years. The body
was shipped to Delano today where
the funeral will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Nelson was member OF the To-
cal M. 3. A. lodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
MANY new BOOKS
AT THE BEMIDJl
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Many new books have been re-
ceived at the Bemidji public library,
according to Miss Edith Mills, libra
rian.
Miss Mills issued the following list
Of new books:
Fiction.
People Like That (Bosker); In
stead Of the Thorn (Burnham);
Happy Family (Bower): Little
Hunchback, Zia (Burnett); Bent
Twig' (Canfield): Ole Creole DAYS
(Cable): Rising Tide (Deland); Bor-
der Legion (Grey); Chief Tegales
(Green); Freelands (Galsworthy):
Every Soul Has Its Song (Hurst):
Second Choice (Harben); Portraits
of Lady (James); Burkeses Amy
(Lippmann); The Wonderful Year
(Locke); On Trial (Reizinslein):
Divine Egotist (Roe) Door of Dread
tStringer); Big Timber (Snclair):
Lightning Conductor Dicovers Amer
lea (Williamson); Real Adventure
(Webster): Gray Dawn (White);
Pembroke (Wilkins): Patty's For
tune (Wells).
Non-Ection.
Self Reliance (Canfield); Samuel
Adams (Hosmer); w. H. Seward
(Lathrop): Man and Superman
(Shaw); Charles Sumner (Storey):
Diplomats Wife in Mexico
O'Shaughnessy)
For the Children.
Cruise Of the Canoe Club (Alden):
Shades Of the Wilderness (Altshebe);
Harry's Island (Barbour); Christmas
Candles (Carter); Crosspatch (Col-
idge); Beach Patrol (Drysdale);
Stories for Boys (Davis); Gallagher
(Davis): On the School Team (Earl)
Helen Over the Wall (Gilchrist);
Nights With Uncle Remus (Harris);
Young Farmer (HilD: King of the
Thundering Herd (Hawkes); Luck
of the Dudley Grahams (Haines);
Just So Stories (Kipling); Jungle
Book (Kipling): Winning His Way
to West Point (Malone); Emmy
Louis Road to Grace (Martin); Tom
Strong, Washington's Scout (Mason) ;
Boys Book of Huntin gand Fishing
(Miller); Toby Tyler (Otis); Kath-
crimes Sreaves (Sheldon); Faithe
Palmer at the Oaks (Wooley); Two
Little Women (Wells); Two Little
Women and Treasure House (Wells) {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
x 4 x x + x x X X + X < X X 4 4
r NORTHWEST BREVITIES X
4 K 4 x 4 4 4 K L 4 L L

st. Paul-The majority of the ar
chitects Of Minnesota don't know the
state laws pertaining to hotel build
ings. said William G. Nee, state no.
tel inspector, today.
New Port, Minn-The Farmers
Terminal Packing company today an
nounced they had engaged NJ. <.
Brooks, formerly with George A. Hor-
mel & Company as manager of their
new $S50,ooo packing plant.
st. Paul-Plans for the potato
show to be held at University Farm
are fast nearing completion. Every
potato grower in Minnesota will be
asked to enter a sample of his this
years crop. The show will be held
Jan. 3.
Watertown, S. D.-Because they
wanted to see train plunge in the
river, Walter Elliott, 3, and Harold
Trendall, 10, spikes pieces of iron on
the Great Northern track here. The
plan failed. The Riddles were
pinched. @
st. Paula trail of peanut shells
led the police to the house Of two
fourteen-year-old boys, charged with
robbing Hopkins confectionery.
First aid for indigestion was applied.
Minneapolis--City life Isl blamed
by keepers for the refusal Of bears
in the city Zoos to 90 to sleep, de.
spite near-xero weather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
UNDERSEACRAFT
FORCED TO RETURN
TO DOCK; SINKS
1UG;FIVEDR0WNED
Reported Mysterious Motor Boat
Attempts to Wreck Merchant
Submarine.
DASH TO SEA is
ATTEMPTED IN DARK
Craft Had Cargo Valued at Two Mil
lion; Efforts Being Made to
Repair Ship.
DASH TO SEA Is
ATTEMPTED IN DARK
Submarine Located.
New London, Conn.,, Nov. II.
1t is reported this afternoon
that a strange armed submarine
has been sighted near Long
Island sound.
(By United Press)

New London, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Deutschland, the German merchant
man submarine, in attempting to
dash to sea this morning for Ger
many. collided with the escorting
tug, T. A. Scott, Jr.. which was ac-
companying her. Captain Guersey
and four members Of the tugs crew
were drowned. The tug sank.
1t -is reported that a mysterious
motor boat tried to ram the Deutsch-
land. In attempting to protect the
submarine, the tug swung directly
in the submarines path. Darkness
and extinguished and shaded lights
to aid the Deutschland to escape, pre-
vented the boats seeing each other.
BY five O'Clock this morning the
Deutschland was back at the pier
and an army of workmen were at
tempting to ascertain the extent of
the damages
The Deutschland had a cargo val
ued at $2,000,000.
The cargo consists largely of crude
rubber, nickel, zinc and silver bars.
She also carries several sacks of mail
from the German embassy at Wash
ington. Some Of the mail is said to
be for the German emperor.
The Deutschland arrived in New
London Nov. /, for her second trip
to this country. Her first record
making voyage was to Baltimore last
summer. On her trip here the craft
brought a cargo estimated at ten mil
lion dollars. The cargo was COM
posed of dyestuffs, chemicals and
medicines, besides securities and
bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
ELLA HALL AT THE
GRAND THEATER

Ella Halls quaint and appealing
impersonation Of the minister's
daughter in "Secret Love" will be re-
called with delight by devotees Of
Bluebird photoplays. Her impersona-
tion OF the little girl, "a dreamer Of
Dreams" in "The Crippled Hand"
will be equally we'll remembered and
when "The Love Girl comes to the
Grand theater tonight Miss Hall will
add third portrayal Of youthful
types to her services to moving pic
lures. Acting with Miss Hall
throughout the forthcoming Bluebird
feature, Harry Depp will share hon
ors in performance, because of its
intensely human atmosphere, that
will appeal to every type Of theater-
gOer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17

CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO GIVE BAZAAR

ST. Philips Catholic church will
give three-day bazaar at the Ar
mory, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Dec. II, II and Is. The women
OF the church are preparing attrac-
tive exhibits and booths from which
articles OF every description will be
sold.
Dinners will be served at the ba-
zaar, The proceeds will go to St.
Philips church fund.
Indications are that the AFFAIR this
year will exceed any given in pre-
vlous years.
Rev. Father Hawks OF Akeley, who
has been the guest OF Rev Father
J. j. l.. Philippe since Wednesday
will return to Akeley tomorrow
Father J. Leimer Of Cloquet returned
to his home this noon after short
visit at the home OF Father Phil
ippe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
THIRD MINNESOTA
IS ORDERED HOME

Washington, Nov. 17.-Five ma
tional guard regiments were ordered
home from the Mexican border yes
terday. They are the First South
Carolina, Seventh New York, Third
Indiana, Third Wisconsin and Third
Minnesota.
In a statement announcing the or
der, the war department said it was
in continuation Of the policy IAN
nounced some time ago to gradually
withdraw national guard regiments
from the border as conditions permit
and, in accordance with the recon-
mendations of General Funston those
regiments have been ordered home"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
CROOKSTON NURSE
OFF TO FRANCE

Crookston. Minn., Nov. 17.-Sister
Aimee of st. Jos'eph's academy Of this
city sailed for France from New York
city on the French steamer L'Espagne
for Havre. where she will be detailed
as nurse on the French front. where
she expects to spend some time be-
fore returning to this country.
Sister Aimee was accompanied BY
an apostulant from Argyle, who will
also assist in caring for wounded
French soldiers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
SKATING RINK IS TO
BE CONSTRUCTED

Thief River Falls, Mimi. Nov. II.
"A skating rink, 10Ox200 feet in
size, will be constructed in this city
shortly, thereby permitting those who
enjoy that sport, as we'll as curling
and hockey, to exercise in the open
this winter. The hockey trophy won
at the northwestern carnival at St.
Paul last winter by the Thief River
Falls hockey team will be ably de-
Tended If tournament is again pull
ed off in the SANITY City down state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
M'DANIELS MURDERER CASE
TO BE OPENED TOMORROW
(By United Press)

st. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE jury
in the McDaniels murder case will
be secured tonight. The opening
statements will be made tomorrow
morning. The judge has ruled that
McDaniels need not be confined dur
ing his trial unless his bondsmen re-
.uire 1t.
{ McDaniels, former prosecuting at
c;orney, Is charged with numbering
his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
THREE INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE
(Bv United Pressl

Waco, Tex, Nov. 17.--Three per-
sons were injured, one seriously,
when fire destroyed the Interurban
hotel here this morning. The dam
age was 100000. There were so
persons in the hotel. Four jumped
to nets. The others went down FIRE
escapes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
TOMMY GIBBONS GETS
CANADIAN DECISION

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 17.-Tommy
Gibbons Of St. Paul defeated Joe
Herruck Of Kewanee. Ill.,, in a twelve
round boxing contest here last night,
in the opinion Of newspaper men at
the ringside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
CREAMERY PAYS Il
CENTS FOR BUTTERFAT

S. Nietert Of the Beltrami Farm
ers' creamery today announced that
the creamery was paying II cents q
pound for butterfat delivered at the
creamery. This is the highest mark
reached by the Bemidji creamery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT THE FIJIS

Nby UH1Ceu PTeSSJ
New York, Nov. 17.-Although the
Fijis Of Samoa don't know it yet,
their islands are due for tilt. Col
onel Teddy Roosevelt is going to visit
them, leaving Feb. l. This consti-
tutes the colonel's vacation after his
strenuous Hughes campaigning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
TODAY'S NORTHWEST ODDITY

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. IT,
Canadian Blue laws, forbid
ding any form Of work on
Sunday. may be violated to
any degree in harvesting the
crop, officials intimated today.
Prosecutions are waived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
LETTING OF DITCH
Is POSTPONED WEEK

J. l.. George. county auditor, to-
day stated that he had postponed any
action in connection with the letting
OF contracts for Ditch No. 25 for one
week. Mr.. George will announce
next Friday whether or not the bids
will be rejected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
AMERICAN SCHOONER
WRECKED; } MISSING
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE AM
erican schooner Fred Davenport is
reported wrecked Is miles off Cape
Francis, Santo Domingo. Three men,
bers Of the crew are missing. The
American naval tug Potomac has
gone to the rescue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
lBy United Pressl

Washington, Nov. 17.-Calling
upon America to contribute from our
abundant means to the relief of the
belligerent nations, President Will
son today issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation. setting Nov. 80 as the
date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17

George e. Kreatz, building con-
tractor, went to Gemmell this morn
ing where carpenters are finishing
the consolidated school building,
built under Mr.. Kreatz's supervision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
EXPORT IS CAUSE OF
HIGH COST OF FOOD
(By United Pressl

Washington, Nov. 17.-With the
increase OF $50 per cent in the cost
Of meat since the war started and
the constantly greater proportion of
grain crops leaving the county, Am
erica is assuming the greater share
Of the burden Of feeding Europe.
This, government officials say, Is the
reason for the high cost OF food.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
NYM0RE COUPLE IS
LICENSED TO WE'D

the office OF the clerk OF court today
to John J. Larson and Christina Jo-
hanna Nelson, both OF Nymore
4 license was also issued to Ethel
Conner and Henry Tefoe, both OF
Baudette.