davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

where 1t enters the water and the height of the
ice wall is almost 1000 feet 700 feet being
underneath the surface The glacier is very
lively, and it has been supposed by some to
move as much as sixty feet day, but fair
estimate would probably be one-sixth of that
speed. Very few of the we'll known glaciers
move more than foot a day, although there
are some in Alaska that move five and ten feet.
and one in northern Greenland that is said to
move over four feet every hour The move
n1ent of glacier may be measured BY LAYING
stones upon or driving posts into the surface.
AS the glacier moves onward the space be-
tween these posts and fixed points on the land
scape shows how fast it is travelling.
In addition to the valley glaciers, Alaska
has some great ice fields, or ice caps. such as
the Malaspina glacier This glacier is great
sheet of ice larger than the state of Rhode
Island. 1t has front Of about fifty miles as
it faces the sea, and runs thirty miles back into
the country to the St Elias range of noun
ta1ns 1t is really vast plain or plateau of ice
with lakes and rivers, and with hills and noun
tains Of gravel. 1t is the biggest ice field on
the North American continent. although if il
only patch in comparison with the great ice
caps of Greenland and Antarctica The Green
land cap has an area Of over 100000 square
miles, or two-thirds that OF Alaska The ice
sheet of Antarctica is supposed to cover about
three million square miles 1t is as big as the
United States proper.
The Maaspina glacier had series OF con-
vulsons about ten years ago which changed its
whole surface, twisting the bed rock and up
roofing the timber for miles about In 1912
lake in one of the crevasses Of the Miles ea-
cer burst through the walls Of ice and hurled
blocks weighing thousands of tons down into
the river A wave thirty feet high spread over
the flats, and icebergs weighing many tons
were iammed against the bridge Of the Copper
River railroad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

He Visits the Taku Glacier and Goes to the Men
denhall Ice Mass by Automobile Features
OF the Moving Ice.-The Great Malaspina Ice Cap
The Glaciers of Prince William Sound-Where
the Rivers Come From.-Only Small Part of
Alaska Glacier Clad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
The Greatest Glaciers In the World


the glacier half filled bursting forth in a pre-
cipitous ice wall which ran back and gradually
rose to the sky line, where it seemed to fill the
whole space between the hills and was lost in
the clouds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

Mrs. St. Clair Stobeft was sem
fenced to be shot as spy by Ger
man authorities in Belgium. She es-
capped to Serbia last year end suffer-
ed the horrors of typhus. She
cheated death a third time during
the great Serbian retreat. and is now
planning a trip to some Tew scene
where she may be Of service to her
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
dusty wall.

dusty wall
1t was at ) o'clock in the morning that | had
my first sight of the Taltu glacier The sun
was already two hours or more high. and its
rays caught the cebergs which floated about
in the inlet and turned them to sapphres
There were hundreds of these blue ice masses,
through which our steamer pushed its way to
the face of the ice wall. The steamship was
the Humboldt, with a crowd of tourists on
board. 1t took us right up to the glacier, so
that we were within 900 feet Of the ice when
we stopped.
AT this moment the sun struck it full and
the great wall became ono mass OF silver frost
ed with diamonds and sparkling with sap
phircs Where the ice breaks off the wall looks
like mighty cutting Of the whtest ice cream.
When the berg falls into the water it rises up
in gigantic floating masses Of aquamarine.
AS we anchored the wind came to us over
the glacier. 1t had been warm coming UP to
the inlet, but here the icy breath of Jack Frost
sent chill to our bones. 1t was so cold that
could hardly write, and this cold continued
during our stay.
The face Of the glacier is ragged and its top
has hundreds might say thousands-of
peaks, some Of them as sharp as spires and
others broken and shattered 1t reminds one
of the relief map of rugged mountain range.
The ice is melting, and now and then, with a
noise like thunder, great mass slides off into
the water The shooting of cannon would
bring down hundreds Of icebergs, and the vi
bration Of the air caused by the blowing of orr
steam whistle never failed TO send an avalanche
into the water
The captain of the steamer gave a number
OF salutes to show the effect Of the sound. As
the shrek Of the whistle made the air vibrate
mighty blocks began to drop from the glacier
INTO the sea AS the whistle continued to blow
there was crash after crash, and at one time
mass as big as a New York office building
broke away and slid down into the ocean 1t
buried itself IN the water, throwing a mighty
spray almost to the top of the glacier, and
causing great pillows to roll out to the steam
er moment later it rose to the height of
hundred feet above the surface and moved I'D
and down on the surface Of the water AS
the mountain wall fell spoke to the captain,
a giant of man, who has commanded the
Humboldt these many years, saying, you re-
mind me of Joshua, who commanded the trum-
pets to blow when the walls of Jericho fell
The captain laughed and lamely quoted
And the seven priests bearing their seven
trumpets Of rams horns went around Jericho.
and they blew upon their trumpets and the
people shouted with great shout, and the
walls of Jericho fell
The quotation is not exact, but it tells the
story.
The scenery of the glacier was so beautiful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

1t was from Juneau the capital of Alaska.
that | rode out in an automobile to see the
AIendenha glacier The moraine Of this
mighty ice mass lies within nine miles Of the
city. You can leave the busiest section of the
hveliest town in Alaska, surrounded bv mines
and mills, by stores and banks and the other
busiest activities Of busy man, and within less
than an hour be in the heart Of the wds and
in the shadow Of one of the most famous ga-
ciers Of this wonderful territory
Think of going to glacier by automobile
| have climbed Vesuvius by a wire cable, and
have crawled up the Rigi by the famous cog
railway but this was my first experience in
shooting through the moraine of glacier in a
gasoline car. | went as the guest of Mr. B. H.
Behrends, the we'll known banker Of Juneau a
man who in appearance is the very spit of
James WhitComb Riley, and who in good fell
loWshiP is quite the equal Of the great Hoosier
poet. We rode from Juneau right into the
woods. Trees from fifty to a hundred feet
high climbed the steep walls about us, and
elderberry bushes with trunks as big around
as my arm leaned over and brushed our wheels
as we passed. The sides OF the road were lined
with ferns Of dozen varieties and by wild
flowers blue, red and yellow We passed
through great beds of fre-weed, CARRIED in
crimson, and rode over thousands of blue
lupins Of the hue Of the sky There were also
wild carrots with lacelike blossoms OF white
and devil-clubs whose flowers were fuzzy
yellow. In some places the grass was as high
as my waist and the mountain slopes on both
sides Of the road were the greenest of green.
The vegetation was more like that of the
mountains of lava than what | had expected
to find in icy Alaska
Our way was over the path OF the glacier.
The valley through which we went was once
filled with its ice, but it has slowly receded
leaving the ground covered with cobbes, and
great bouders ground round and smooth by
their long glacial rides. Nevertheless, the
flowers grew among the stones, their red and
blue blossoms scattered by thousands over the
landscape
AS we came nearer the glacier the size of
the boulders increased Some of them weigh
ed many tons. They were of white and black
granite with here and there boulders Of slate
In the windings of the valley we turned to the
right and all at once came in plain sight of the
glacier. On each side of it were mountains as
high as the highest of the Alleghenies, and it
was the valley formed by these mountains that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

as to be almost awe-inspirine, and it brought
out expressions of wonder from the crowd of
tourists about me. | remember especially the
words of one woman who stood at my elbow
She said
"My, amt that grand 1t reminds me of
the drop curtain of our opera house. But there
amt no polar bear here.
AS the great ice mass fell into the water,
mamie may have been a restaurant keeper
remarked:
Gee, what lot of ice cream man could
make out of that bunchr'
The ice as it comes from the glaciers seems
pure enough for ice cream or even lemonade
The ships sometimes fill their ice chests by
lassong the smaller bergs and hosting them
by derriclls on board. For long time consid-
cradle business was done in picking up this ice
and selling it to the mining camps and towns
Along about so years ago it was shipped from
southern Alaska to San Francisco at SIS per
ton, and little later contracts were made at
$35 per ton, the shipments amounting to a
thousand tons and upward per annum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

1t was not far from the glacier that we saw
large deer swimming about in the water Our
steamer passed within 200 feet of him, and
Texan on board said that he could have lassoed
him from the deck. The deer had magnificent
anters. Its horns and head rose above the
water and its body could be seen close to the
surface. 1t was still swimming as we moved
onward, and we saw some hunters near the
shore start out to catch it. They chased the
animal this way and that and finally dragged
it into their boat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

Glacier bay is only short distance from
where I am writing. This body of water is
fifty miles long, and it has more than hall
dozen glaciers fenormous size The biggest
is the Muir glacier, named after John Muir,
who discovered it. 1t is three miles wide
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
Copyright 1916 ~ Frank G. Carpenter)
STEAMER HUMBOLDT,
Lynn Canal, Alaska

-r.%3 AM in the Iceland of Alaska
There are more than 5000
M glaciers between here and Sc
(g ward, where our railroad is
~ building. Hundreds of them
"a come down to the level of the
sea and q are ALWAYS drnn-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

In Judge lamm the Republi
cans offer the people of Missouri,
q man for Governor who meas
ures up 10 ihe dignity aud im
portance OF that position. The
last two men the Democrats have
elected to the governorship lack.
ed . lot Of having the quali6ca
tioas that betit,ed them for the
once. To say the least of them,
Governor Stephens was eneD,
mate and Governor Major n fris,
slous. Col. Gardner, whom the
Democrats are offering fss Gov,
ernor this year. thoagA . sue.
cssful business man. yet dts,
plays an inAp,isute for the big
aGsifs Of state busiposs, - Il
0anifssted by his imprAssicAl
land bank scheme. Judge Lam N
y . man of broad aind an6
vide experience 10 the istsr.
probation Of pshlic thought, His
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

4 lis. .. the names Of 2sa
Americans killed in Mexico ~
tween Decem Der. 1910. and Sep
senbss l. 1916. is given by SEA-
tor Pal. Of New Mexico. This Is
exclusive Of Vie officers AID ahs
usn killed ., Carr.ral and thirty
other persons killed in Mckee,
ou, regarding ~hom details could
not be obtained.
Three hundred Americans kill.
"a almes, ., our doors, and hsrd.
ly aprotess On the part Of this
government. Three hundred
murdered, some Of them BY saa.
dts. some BY federsi soldiers.
some by villissss. soos by Car
raasissas. There xess nothing
like % many killed In The was
with Spain.
Three hundred killed. he mill
TIA sent 20 the border fog months,
40 expense that seems likely to
amount 10 q billion dollars in,
eurred.
Yet there ARE people Who say
approsiusiy, be KEEP, - out q
Wat. Kansas City Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Oas Cleveland II. Dodge has
contributed 500, 900 to Wilson =
campaign fond. Dodge is the
man who has been shipping arms
and cartridges into Mexico un.
der favor OF the Wilson adminis-
trstion. Mr.. Dodge Is grateful
to Mr.. Wilson sof ahis special
privilege. The McxicALs used
Mr.. DoAae'a supplies to quite .
Jasxs extent on American citizens
and soldiers; are cur people 60.
ing 70 be grateful TO MIR, Wilson
fog Shstt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

lgl3 for the high cost Of }iNug
and promised 10 make il lower,
Wilson has done this thing 10
the American people that he
might feed the war in Europe.
This war has brought prosperity
30 some here, but all Of US are
paying the big advance In the
cost Of the necaesaries Of life.
Give Us back the Old reliable
rule Of the Republican party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Secretary ut War Baker rous
cd u atorm Of protes, throughout
the country when hc likcned the
patriots q! .he American reyulu
zion 70 the bandits ot Mexico.
When MIR, Baker saw what n fool
he had made OF him self, he tried
TO smooth over the insult BY
claiming he had been misquoted.
Mr.. Wilson seems to have the an.
happy mack OF surrounding him
self with u lot Of pin headed Ad,
yisefs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

The American Relief Commit
sse 10 making Thanksgiving plea
for aid ser the widows sS 0srms
ny. The response Of the Wilson
administration to this plea 10 the
sanction Of snothes loan Of $780,.
100000 TO England. engineered
BY j. p Morgan. that will pay
NJ for the mAteriA for nakins
more German widows.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

When you Democrats soan
your ballot next Tuesday ard
reach the name Of John =. Cor.
don, iust remember that ne s
Abe guy that shifted tho support,
Of his family on the taxpayers as
soon a. he got in Office.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Wilson breaches humanity on
~ with his mouth. with Ais bands
he shoyels the Instruments OF
carnage across the sea. where
humanity has become a name
only. There is no sincerity in
that kind OF \ man.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

George Perkins. the former
Progressive leader who 10 now
supporting Hughes, hits che
mark fair with the statement
that The Wilson administration IL
prompt to wave She American
naas but SLOW in defending Il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Vote for the Republican, home
grown, safe and sans brand u
prosperity, not the kind ihe,
grows from the death oi III iI.ion~
OF our fellow creatures.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

All the blR manufacturers say
with conviction that il viii takp
q strong protective tariff 10 mar
tain our industrial prosperity
when the war orders stop. TIL.
Republican party is the party
for that work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01
j. Import. ST Price.

l. /, ~an'e aa' '@NAr&aS.,
IT, t'ou4s 1.e issaacstty
.2.r. surdy fr /: IN j.r.n4
cost L. always rsv0 increased
'.1i "'.ats 'a'" the [ Aitsd
S. >r are ,.N,ns an aIs Of
war ,r.s,s, wjtHe.t payal.eI In
,h- '0Htry even daring tie Civ.
Il " /. cci3S.deut with tho b,s-
scs Volume q Imports ever
kLo i III / e history OF the Uni,
ted states. Because Of the big
fort an demand Tor American
pro, uc,s. created by the war and
ind. s;rial conditions attributable
toi, he extent 20 which our do
mes i: production 10 being dis.
pla, al by foreign production,
has escaped general notice A
the present time impsrtasious
are ",ying an average rate Of 5
per ceat As against lo4 percent
uno = the Payne. Aldrich law.
and 80 percent under the Ding.
Icy AZ. Fer the month OF Aug
ust ;ais year. foreign goods to
she ;alue Of $500, $4,000 catered
oas ports ~ against goods 70 the
val o, $lla.uO. .ooo In the pre-
Gee ,ag August. The increase
iss per cent. For the eight
NO, ',s ending With August this
year. the valse Of torsigs socds
eut Rag the United States ~,
are ..ted 81 ,d86. iM.oOo. -
ass sst si,l@, $4,000 for she
san c pSrisl Of 1919, an ine.esss
Of : par cent. These valsasioss
req essnt The forsigo productiea'
asi .esssy eosa n Imports ecz
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Reme0ber the cost Of living
has advanced fully fifty per cent
since tho Wilson I'd miuistrstisa
began to rYn things. aad that
after tho DeaosrAts AsA ar'
rsigned tho Republican party In
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

The election Of Hughes w'i.
no. only restore TO rs our national
self res pect, but the respect o.
other nations AS well. ,lGst now
we have little enough Of either
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

The Denoc ratio party is now
paradinK in n molly rarb stolen
from all the political rayties
When IL put that protective tariff
copmissiou patch on the bosom,
OF It's pants It threw party prin
ciple 10 the winds Ia get votes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Let Washington County give
MIR. Rhodes rouslne, favori,e
son majority in his race for Con,
HreSs. Vote for Rhodes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

ono million dollars is being
spent on winter quarters FOR onr
troops on the Mex can bordo~.
He KEEP, us out OF war, bu, we
Rre paying tho cos, OF one any.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Four thousand 81 lDri- car.
pentcrs have placed Col Fred
Gardner, the Democratic nomi
nee for Governor. on the unfair
list on the grounds that he II mn
far to union labor in hts coffin
L.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

ca, Gardner - counting on
the 81 Louis brewery influence
TO clec, him. His campaign man
ayers are working hand in glove
with the liquor c!cm-n, a. defeat
the prohibition amendment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Some hmsrcan marines, ii
Cluding TWO officers, were killed
in Hnyti ,he other day He KEEP,
US out OF war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Vote for tho Republican ma
tienal ticket and the return OF
the right kind Of prosperity.
Vote for Walter s. Dickey fos
United States SenStor.
Vote for the Republican state
tcas and reform at Jefferson
City.
Vote for NJ. +. Rhodes for Con.
gn,ss, the man who will stand
for the protection and survival Of
our industries when tho war III
Europe ends.
Vote for the Republican judi
ciasy candidates.
Vote for the Republican coun.
ty ticket. All OF the candidates
are good men and deserve the
support of every Republican
voter.
Vote against the Garduer lapc
bank proposition, it il bad.
Vote for the statewide prob! =,
bition amendment and the pen
sion for the blind amendment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

There should be Go stay-at-
home Republicans this year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01
kkpUblCM TICKET.
Hos Pseeident
CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
Fos Wee President,
CHAHl4E1 ". FAIRBANKS.

~ Seassor IT, c1ag.es
WALTER : DicgEY.
OF CO sraor
HENRY LAMx.
II L.es:@naA!< <jlrer-sr
ROY Y. bkITTOS
or Secretary !. s.s,s.
WILLIAM e. AgYlS.
or State Autl,c:
GEORGE Z. HACKAlSS
70, STATE Treasurer:
l. u. THOMPSON
or Attorney General:
JAMES Il MASON.
II Judge OF SuS-eLe Court 9Dtr!sss-
No. -:
JAMES Il JOHNSON.
: Judge 9. sapss-.e Gs2gt ~. ~.a' 81
No. :. una;pi-ez1 ,srr
EDbAE-. l5seG-. -
u 1sGze q - = II r.--c ILL.,.
.Ap,eAis:
WILLIAM ~. 1@ &sa
~ Rs.-ese.'z - - Ca-.-ess =.
L T.iT'e--,L C..1e,tsss s.E.-. I5-
.rtct:
-.
= 'o'Fe q 20 1.'os-: f's-.-, t9s 20
Jn;tH = rrc-.-
-
.,-... w s--->-s
..-' s..s ..,r-. ---- -.
.,.
r..-.
Iii Dr.,
,-.' ~
WET ATTN
4: P:y.e-. AtJp-rer
- - H-'-f
I.3-csvf~x "a, r.Sv~
'or Co2a;y -sA.1rer.
-. .'s,s-..,.' .''> = '-3--' 's'''
,of-N : coun-CH
sur ct: -.-,
=----------------------- ---
- were r'Iter kan oa.j1.
= previols rp:ioQ in our as
Dry, except one.
II foreign countries caa Tins
increase Their imports into the
the United States al tiLe when
shipping rates are almost pro
hioi,iyo, and vhen. as weare told
b. o.. advocates II tne r"esVI.
national al a.i..s,rat!or foreign
ind ustry is prc>,rs.e, wha, will
n.open =. the wars end, when
the activities o! peace VIII sue,
oeed those Of war. with a. Europe
under tie spar q IN Il edia;e ne
cessi'y 10 secure larger st.rA |
o! the war!d's aold s2p3'y. u,
NEE, hyee lLteree, charges CT
a co1r: a. vast aahV-. and 10
prov.dp etn nioyrea, for lie in |
2 ~ea.ed army o: wage earners,
better disciplined than ever be |
FIRE. !
TLr4 close o. The Euronasr, var
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

Vote against the Gardnar lanc
bank proposition, it is bad.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-01

81 tcrts Globe- ~ rsccrsi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
PLATFORM

E
1. protective tariff representing the
different between cost Of production at
home and abroad.
2 Federal aid for improving and con-
structing of public highways
3. A system Of rural credits provid-
ing loans to farmers at a low rate of in
terest.
4. Modification Of the 1855 treaty.
5. Budget system for expenditure of
public moneys in place of old pork bar
rel" system.
6. Adequate preparedness for defen-
lsive purposes only.
7. Encouraging the development of
water powers on the public domain and
continuation Of the reclamatio project.
s. Adequate revision Of the naviga-
ton laws to the end that the building up
Of an American merchant marine may be
assured.
g. He stands for and will favor any
Legislation that will better the condition
Of the laboring class and farmers of
this country.
Edw. Rogers was born forty years ago
in Aitkin county, attended Minneapolis
public schools, Cralisle Indian school,
Dickenson college, and the University
of Minnesota He graduated from the
law department Of the University in
1904. He was Judge of Probate OF
Mahnomen county, and is serving his
second term as County Attorney Of Cass
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination for Commits
sioner for Beltrami county for the
4th commissioner district to be
voted on at the June primaries.
I ask the voters to support me for
this nomination on my present rec
ord as county commissioner and if
elected assure them of earnest scrvi-
ces which are for the best interests
of my district. and the county at
large. -. ....,.T
Business Men Urge Lemons Return.
because William Lennon has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10

pect to use the same policy in the fu-
ture as in the past, except that I am
opposed to issuing any more bonds
for any purpose whatsoever. Ny rs
years as a resident in my district in
connection with my four years. ex-
perience as commissioner will enable
me to serve my district better in the
future. Yours sincerely,
J. G.. THOMPSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
About The City

Mrs A. w. Hosl1ins of FROM shop
ped in Bemidji Friday.
Mrs H. A. Speck of FROM was
business visitor in Bemidji Friday.
E. M. Satire went to CrOokstOn to-
day where he will visit Indefinitely.
Ever bearing strawberry plants, 50
a hundred-Adv. 525tf
Mrs. A. SthOl of PineWOOd was a
guest at the P. J. O'Leary home Fri
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
WARROAD SCHOOLS
GRADUATES ALL GIRLS

Warroad, Minn., June 1O.-Miss
Isabel Carlquist is in receipt of hon
orary scholarships which entitle her
to years free tuition at the state
university, Manchester college and
Carleton college. Miss Isabel attain
ed the highest standing of the class
of girls graduated at the high school
here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as q
candidate for county commissioner q
the Fourth District of Beltrami
county and ask for the support Of the
voters on June 10 who are in SYM
pathy with my platform, which is:
County Option, Lower Taxes and a
Square Deal for Everybody.
GUSTAVE SANDELL.