davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-17
CATTLE RAISING IS
WAR TINE MEASURE

Iiiton Ga, Sept 15.-Cattle raising
as a patriotic war measure As part
OF the food production and tick eradi-
cation as necessity for successful
cattle raising was the keynote OF
Commissioner OF Agriculture Brown S
speech at the opening session OF the
Georgia Land Owners Association
this morning.
The meeting was called to order at
II o'clock by Chairman Wallace, OF
the Triton Board OF Trade, and prayer
offered by Rev. c. w. burden, Char
man Wallace welcomed the visitors in
behalf OF the people OF Tiiton and
introduced Commissioner Brown,
who made the opening address.
Mr.. Brown paid tribute to South
Georgia and the wonderful resources
.of the coastal plain region which ne
SAID was the greatest in agricultural
possibilities in thc United States. He
spoke OF the great work The land
owners arc doing AID urged upon
thcm Su2dIWsion OF lands to make it
possible lor every young, hard-Work-
ing man to hwy home and pay for
it. for on the small home owners de
pend much OF the great agricultural
future OF this state,
ne matter no" W. go: INTO the war.
we are IN and the war must be won,
sand Mr, Brown. One Of the great
problems for its successful prosecu-
''o' - Ioo0, ana c"tl'e raising IS one
oi t''e Sol""onS OF the 1000 question
'eN tf"o'S.,I.''a IS necessary to sue
''HS. III o''Iie raising ana therefore
pau 'o''iC measure "' wen as one N1'a'
- ','S oe'''op"'ent OF d''crSihed ag-
Il III ''le'
''o holed opponents the political
"'oS"s ana inc man welded tc
'''e IuedS OF ms ioreI@thers' make tIcE
q '''''O d 'io'l d MATTER OF educatloh' !
iiisNo tipping compulsory gives re-
puelid NJ loed 10 MANY people yet all
L.,e.,, .l o',' '''>.G' 'pp''s W."
49,. ST., w. p"p'N '''N>
-, :st..s1 ~. - - 80 '''i.' ,''0',
tha4 49,. ', 1l.,. WI ~ :, 90 ''o'"'eo
thu,, 1a,d. p 49,, wy III '''O - :
WI i''o"" u goa co-operation
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-17
Parent Teachers 70
Meet on wednesday

The Parcnt-Tcachcrs Association
will hold its first meeting for the
opening OF this years work at the
Carnegie Library Wednesday after
noon at four O'Clock.
The election Of officers for all foar
wards will take place. Ali parents in
terested in this work are asked to at
tend. Come out and push good
thing along.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-17

attendance as we'll as the instructive
lectures delivered President Ses-
SONS OF the Land Owners Associa-
ton announced that over two million
acres have been secured for the initial
work and permanent organization
was perfected by the adoption of by
laws and vote to incorporate the as
ISOLATION under thelawS Of the state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-17

Mrs. w. H. Pate, OF Button. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. O. NJ. Horn
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-17
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND

London, Sept. 14.-Thc American
ship Wilmore was sunk by German
submarine on Sept. II. according to
an announcement made today by the
British admiralty. All the members
of the crew of the vessel were saved.
Further details havepot been receiv-
ed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-17
MANDAMUS MAKE ABSOLUTE

Judge d. +. Griffin, attorney for pc
titioners secured a decree absolute in
tho case o! Gelders, ct al. VS.. the
Board Of Education, at the hearing set
at Cordele Saturday. This closes the
Of the agitation for FREE
schools permanently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
with the tank in the rear.

used, with the tank in the rear.
 A wheelbase of 112 inches full floating rear axle and 55-inc h rear springs as- sure easy riding and comfort for the passengers.
 A feature of the Allen chassis is the liberal size of all bearings both in the motor and chassis, the well known s. K. F. Swedish bearings being used at the most important points.
 The outstanding feature of the Allen line is the choice of four handsome color finishes in both the touring car and 4- passenger roadster. These colors are un- usual shades of classic brown, blue, gray and green. All are finished with black radiator and lenders and cream wheels.
 The brown cars are trimmed with brown Spanish upholstery, blue and gray cars in gray Spanish material and the green cars in an extremely dark green material.
 Exceptional comfort is found in the well proportioned and roomy seats Steering is from the left side with control levers in the center.
 The four-passengoN classic road ster is shown for the first time and is truly an attractive car, being roomy and comfortable with handsome stream liue body It is. finished in classic brown with brown Spanish upholstery This roadster is sold. at an extra charge of S25 over the $S50 price.
 The manufacturers of Allen motor cars were the first to offer a choice of color finishes in moderate priced cars without extra cost and there is every evidence of a great increase in the growing popularity of these sturdy and attractive cars.
 The Allen chassis and motor are of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
JGEEANNS BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW BEGINS TOMORROW

of theoretical motor engineering. Tn his hundreds of big contests the daring driver has seen with the vision that vivid moments of excitement bring where mechanical constructions are at fault, where something failed at crisis, where the supreme moment found out a weakness that theory would never nave detected.
 Arulford and other members of the Hud- son racing team keep constantly in touch with the engineering department of the company. and many of their suggestions have proved-eof value.
 This year will be the first that the FIud- son has entered the racing game on a large scale. At least five Super-Sixes will be in the flotilla that will meet the mo- tor world in every big speed and en- durance contest during the coming year Arthur HILL lata of the Peugeot team, will be the manager, and Billy Chandler, vino has given up racing, has been ap- pointed master mechanic and will be in charge at the pits, where many a race is won or lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
ALLEN EXHIBIT WILL
 SHOW CLASSY CARS AT MODERATE PRICES
Standard Chassis of Proven Worth Carries Handsome Body Styles in Four
 COlOrs

The attention of those interested in moderate priced cars is easily warranted by the Allen exhibit at the auto show.
 This line as shown for 1917 consists of 5-passenger touring cars, 4-passenger roadster both offered in four unusual and attractive color finishes at $S50. All the various body styles are handsomely designed and finished considering the moderate prices.
 A standard chassis of proven worth carries all the above body styles, pow cred by a 37-horsepower, 4-cylinder en- zine of 3Z-inch bore and 5-inch stroke. The motor is of the en-bloc type with Westinghouse 2-unit starting, lighting and ignition system. It is cooled by the thero-syphon system and large belt driven fan. The cone clutch is inclosed and the selective type transmission is bolted to the clutch housing, forming the unit power plant.
 The Stewart vacuum gasoline feed is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

place in the character of advertising done by financial houses Where they used to conf1ne their advertising to mere an- nouncements of name and address and general character of the business, they now print as a rule informative offer ings Their advertisements in news papers and magazines have become little lessons in investing. The fact that the houses which sell $l00 bonds are multiply ing shows how rapidly such educational work is taking effect. In going over the country, I often pick up little country papers, the sort that use patent in sides" and and it is surprising how fre- ouently I find articles on financial and investment topics
 The growth of the investment business outside of such cities as New York, Bos- tom Philadelphia and Chicago has been recent Within very few years it has been extended from Chicago, for instance, through Ohio Michigan, Iowa and Wis consin. From St. Louis, Missouri, Arkan- sas, southern Illinois are being supplied with investments Kansas City is be- coming an investment center. Denver is a big market. On the Pacific coast espe- cially in California, there is another ac- tive market. Out there, local securities, such as county bonds, frequently sell on per cent basis, but the market IS much broader. It absorbs many bonds of outside issues, such as public utility ard underlying railroad bonds.
 think it is the tendency among pro- gressive bond houses to encourage in every way the small investor
 
 To permit the outside of windows to be washed by persons Inside of rooms is the purpose of a recently patented wire frame into which cloths can be olamped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
MULFORD ID GUIDE
 SUPER-S|X RACES
Driver Is Ambassador of Fact in Realm of Motor
 Engineering

Ralph Mulford, who will hold the star companys team this year. in addition to his place as driver, occupies also a unique. though unofficial position in his connection with Nthe company. Mulford is an ambassador of fact to the realm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
The Battle With the Bush

From the National Geographic Magazine.
 The bush" of Australia Is the back country anywhere away from thickly set tied communities, where life resembles that of the ranchman of New Mexico, the dry farmer of western Kansas. or the settler in a remote Colorado valley, whose daily round of duties involves energy. skill. and daring. The enemies of the bushrnan are not hsagreeabie persons who may be ignored. or bought off. or turned over to the police; they are heat and winds and floods-forces of nature to which mans resistance is feebl7
 For the weak-hearted and the lover of physical comfort and social companion- ship the battle with the bush is lost at the outset The struggle demands self confidence, a dogged refusal to be dis couraged, a faith in the future of the country, and profound belief that mans life sacrificed for the good of con- ing generations is well spent.
 An automobile factory Is to be estao-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

The outstanding feature of the Allen automobile is the overhang at the top of the radiator. Some other makes of automobiles have this pro- jecting top-piece, but when it is com- bined with the large white "A" seen on the nameplate, one may be sure that the car is an Allen. The Allen also has an exceptionally long rear spring.
 N H Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

An automobile factory Is to be estao- lished fir Cork, Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

 A flexible, high speed motor of 32 h. D., 4 cylinders, with thermo syphon cooling system. Dixie waterproof, high tension magneto.
 Gas tank in rear-17- gallons capacity--with Carter vacuum feed to carburetor.
 Two-unit electric starting and lighting system, double bulb headlights with dinner, dash lights and rear light.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
POLITICAL SITUATION
IN GERMANY GRAVE

The Hague, July 11.-All doubt as
to the extreme gravity of the German
situation is now removed by the plain
statement in the German papers.
A Berlin dispatch in the Weser lei
tung of Bremen says the political ex-
istence of the chancellor is at stake,
but says far greater issues have been
raised by Erzberger's speech.
Although no details of Erzberger's
speech are available, the general lines
Of it were indicated by the Berlin tere-
gram to the Weser Zeitung, announc-
ing the approaching resignation of Ad-
miral Won Capelle, minister of marine.
1t appears that Erzberger's speech was
mainly an attack on the German pol
icy and the figures and arguments Of
ficially given to the reichstag in con-
nection with the submarine warfare.
Won Capelle replied weakly, where
upon DR.. Helfferich supported Won
Capelle with copious statistics.
Erzberger refused to accept this ex.
PLANTATION and replied with a vigorous
attack. which caused much confusion
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
I,.,,hca,,. NO ,lD4 UnlClul No. lUJ.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Department OF State
S!lTt. OF NORTH DAKOTA

ia, All Whom These Presents Shall Come.
n uuly.s, ~ vi. hed,i.an, Robert Gwy-
1uur ana .. j. Mlulcr nave illeu Ill Tins
n,,,c. i, copy vi lucn AltlclcS OF ASsociit-
,,.n .nu lu Orsan,ltuiou Celtllcatc, w
,uoy.ucu la sec non 0i4i auo ol4o
,u,l,.u. %. Com, .ileu Laws vi I1l3l SAID cup
TIC, nc,i.g nc botciIilllt; inc Organization
i.u .l...... :, nLllt vi sot".c baiAlisl sSttluG
no, Al. IA, NC iacts lcuu,iGu to NC staItu IN
san, SECTIONS ;.,.u have Ia al lcspccCa COM
,.,,..u v,,, ,u l.uu Cliicu.s tue Jaw GOvciil-
iur lnL o. laLH;.uion Oh totttc i5liikSl iis col-
l...utu m InupL.i ALi GthbStoi Z .SAeiAco w.
Now, tu-.t4u.G, tnOM.Ao HALL, ScciS-
,,, on s,,u,u vi tny Sl;..E No. "a. DlK0L", W
Nutuc ,...t ;,u,liot.,J Vi i.s", 10 ActcoS cSi'ha
mn, s;.,. .l..y,, luvll ;lssoclt.So ar. auccea-
u.s. lie. ~ pG.y polIic 1no SohPoi-
;.lv uuucI ,uu Lui l,oiatG AIuS VI
C1TiuLN;, STATE Bank
SIi4E lLiD,iE, ~. ~.
and NV that name alc hereby Authorized 10
90, ,,Iyl,rc ,lic uuslIIcsa vi Ualihiiis w dGopV
ma t,,t: Il c.l IOru.c Scil; 90 sue hnu Do suSA,
u.<.,i;.sc. lou ana convey real tnu pcraollal
nr,,Dcry ;L, pto.lLctt NY suit cilLltci, 40 have
,:,,,.u lyr ~ u. I.vu Nv cn.y'n Sai 5;
" ni;,kL coLi;Lc,, ith,t ~ I.t.c all eaS 'ta"I'
ana IN. lenv, s,;til..u o,;i.c l>ii.>s uii.tc.
OF .nyu. 800 AEON ;.uu iGSal tSsUr cttuns anu
.,lu.I.tl,., IGl;ttlon thIi GO. :. .
an 'i,,,,ulul.S \, ncle'l. nave hefCuutO SCI
M, mama anu ;lll,Xcu INC GtCat Deal vi Inc
.,,.., Nv the Capitol NL.S ol Di>AA1iCk, Ills
I, M,u.A M III tl.tS .AL,.I., ~. W, i9lo.
-IIlOM.Ao uALA,
, (;,t,ArI 0ecrGLafy VI state.
L SEAL
!. I,,., i,nn-.lunn 1l-it
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICA ATT.
OF The
CITIZENS STATE BANK

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That We, whose names are hereuItu sub
sctbcd, have Tins day united oursclvc, togcth-
CT TO 1orit an s>oclittlon tor carrying ON the
OF North Dakota, and have adopted and OK.
ccutcd Articles OF ASsociatUn, in duplicate
tor tnat purpose, and have duly forwarded
such articles to the Secretary OF State OF
North Dakota: that we do hereby under our
h.tnd make and Tile the following our Certi-
icate vi Organization:
The name of saiu corporation is Citizens
State ljauk.
SECOND
The place where the business OF discount
ana ucpu>lt ATE 70 be carried on Is SelfridYe,
Sioux county, North Dakota.
THIRD
the amount OF the capital stock and the
amount INTO which its shares are to be divided
Is: slj,uvU.Ul INTO loo shares.
FOURTH
The names and residence of the sharehold
cl9, ana the number OF shares held by each OF
luem are as ioilOwS
No. of
Name Residence Shares
II. ~. R.,man. IT.. Rae, n. d ~
.;uuer. Gwytuer Ft. ltlce, N. ID. 50
5 u. Aaurcr, Gaylord, MINI. 81
FIFTH
The period ut which this corporation shall
Confluence uu,incss shall be July LIST, 1916 and
IL snal. terminate 10 years from date of its
cnlltGf
In Witness Whereof, We have hercunto set
uui nliiU, ana seals, each Ioi himself, this :Slh
day vi .u:tIcu, ~. d., 1910.
II. NJ. RlDMAN [SEALI
ROBERT CIV YTHER SEAL
$. }. MAukER lSEALJ
STAFF. OF NORTH DAkOTA L..
Count, ol Morton
On Tin, 18th uuy oi March, 1916, before me
pr.,o!l..Ils uppL.r.u KuD-lt Gwythcr ana T..
, ...uu Az huoM. me W &c inc pc. SOUS
we, At. Z uuac.iucu III ami VINO executed III
lu,. .ul,,, uu. L.IG.tLc o. O.SaIiZiliou ana they
and Gucn OF tnCu .tchnoWl cuEcu W me that
Lncy executed INC aaillG.
GRACE kEDMAN,
Notary puDllc. Morton County, N. D.
Ny COMMISSION EAplrCs, sept. 10, l4l9.
SrNr. Oh MlN ALSofA }ss
Cuuuly o. oiUlcJ
On ,u,s, 4lh day OF April. 1916 before inc per-
suual,, ;.pp.u.c,, .. d. M;lurer, known ~ me 10
t,u luG .. lsun M..o l., uGscilUeu III anu VINO en-
,yulvu Lue foregoing certificate oil OiG'thlZa-
non ;luu ne acknowledged ~ me .that nc eA-
ccuLcu ,nC same ~
-R. H. NiIOGES,
Notary rupllv, .,lulcy county, Nlhn.
Ms Loli >>ioi i."ptcs' MAI Gu iaI i"'S'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
EllunS AMI HEY lcA Al:IES

1. +. f. Ladd. State Chemist and
Food Commissioner for North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the list of food
products and beverages herein specified
months preceding July LIST. 1917. and
the same found to be adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the
Statute as shown in each individual
case.
further affirm that this is a, true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge. e. F. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 30th day Of June. 1917.
ALMA K. JOHNSON,
Notary Public. Cass County. ~ D.
My commission expires Oct. %, 1917.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
4 Glilt.Al'l
L SEAL J
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS
Ems. i'up-Junc Att

L.. the Alaller of the Estate of
VI lll;t.i. AlccuLci, Dcccit>cu !
Notice is h.ieby gwen by the undo. signed
Theodore McGiilcl, udnilnlstrttor-ol the eS>
tutc oi William Mcchtel, late uf Jhe town
ut ,olcn III the county OF Sioux and state OF
North Dakota deceased, W the creditors OF,
ana all persons having claims against said de-
ceased To exhibit them with the necessary
Vouchers. within four months alter the first
puhiicutollol This notice to said administrator
The office vi Sullivan &. sullivan, Attorneys,
III the city OF Alantlau in said Morton county,
Or To y y. Schuansky, the resident agent Of
said administrator, at Solen in said Sioux
county.
Dated July 9Th, ~. d., 1917.
THEODORE MECHTEL,
Administrator
First publication OH the l2th day Of July
a. d.. 1917
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
Local Happenings

j. l. Wells and wife were down
from Cannonball on business yes
terday.
Henry Medicinestonc is now
clerking in Hokanson- Turner Conn
pany's store.
Loren Bales of Pollock, came over
last week to 20 to work for the
Stiles Cattle Company.
Geo. Eagle has bought the race
horse REX Noon" owned by Har-
vey Earring of Bullhead
Miss Marguerite Carignan left
last week for Carson on visit with
her friend, Miss Cathryn Urell.
The superintendent residence on
the Agency grounds is being inn
proved with an enlarged new porch
this week.
States Attorney johnson was
down from Solen Friday and Satur-
day on business before the county
board of commissioners.
Mrs. Nellie Schoenhutt, has leas-
ed the building formerly occupied
by the Young Sing restaurant, and
opened an ice cream parlor.
a. U. Ostrum went out to his
ranch last week, where he will erect
a number OF buildings on his Sons,
VIM. Ostrum's homestead.
S. Z. Parkin returned the first of
the week from Miles City, where he
and Mrs. parkin spent the Fourth.
They made the trip by auto.
W l.. Clark has resigned as
justice OF the peace at Solen, and
the vacancy has been filled by the
appointment of II. b. Mcdonald.
Chas. Hoover and Chas. Haas,
who live north of Mcintosh, were
Fort Yates visitors Monday on bus
mess at the court house and Agency.
l.. W. Harris and wife returned
Monday from La Plant, where they
spent the Fourth visiting with
friends on the Cheyenne rcscrva-
ton.
d. NJ Monroe, the Mclaughlin
hardware man, was here Sunday to
bring home his REQ automobile
which he left here during the cele-
bration last week.
Roy Bryant and father George
Bryant came over from Napoleon
yesterday on their way west of Fort
Yates, where the former owns Il
half section of land.
FOR SALE-1OO head of good
cows and heifers. Cows hayc calves
at side. Write for prices. Frank
Carson, care OF Sioux County Pio-
neer, Fort Yates, N. ID.
L. w. Harris and Sam King will
start work OF grading ON the Cam
nonball road the last OF the week
with the government gas-tlactor OF
which Harris is in charge.
A young brother of \. Frohlich-
man, the Solen merchant. ran away !
with sum of money last week,
and was arrested. What action has
since been taken has not been learn
ed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
REGISTRATION CARDS LOST
More Than Five Hundred Missing In
New York City.

New York, July 11.-Mysterious dis.
appearance of 514 registration cards
from scattered precincts is to be in.
vestigated by the secret service.
Whether the cards were removed
from the files by persons who sought
to save friends from being drafted or
whether the cards became lost during
the tabulation of returns and the max.
ing of duplicates are questions to be
determined.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
BAR REPORTERS AT INQUIRY
coroner's investigation Of East 81
Louis Riots Is Secret,

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 11.-Three
newspaper reporters were elected
from the coroner's inquiry into the
deaths Of whites and blacks in the
race rioting of last week. The session
continued In secret.
Prior to the inquest meeting of
a committee of 100 appointed by the
chamber of commerce discussed al.
legged grating among city officials and
the police department.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
FARM STRIKE AIM OF !. W. W,
WaIkout Of $4,000 Workers In North.
west Harvest Fields Called.

west Harvest Fields Called.
Chicago, July 1.-THE call of a gen.
eral strike Of $4,000 agricultural work.
ers in the wheat fields of the North.
west WAS made here by Frank H. Lit.
tie of the general executive board of
the I. w. ".
Hc declared the walkout of the har-
vesters was certain If the deniands of
striking miners in Arizona and Mon.
tana are not granted.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-12
GIRLS ORGANIZE TO PROVIDE
SOLDIERS WITH TOBACCO.

+ New York, July 11.-Applica-
+ ticn for articles Of incorpora-
:. ton has been made here by an
+. organization known as an army
+ girls transport tobacco fund.
+ The object of the organization
: Is to provide tile soldiers and
+ sailors Oh transports leaving
: this country for Europe with
!! plenty O. tobacco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-02
NATIONS EDITORS COMING


CONTINUED from rage Id
ject not connected with the affairs of
the association and it was for the
normal school at Bemidji, and want
to tell you that I'm for you and the
normal at Bemidji and intend to do
all I possibly can to help you get
it,
And the spontaneous Outburst OF
applause was deafening.
Growing serious Mr.. Wilke turned
to the question of the coming of the
National Editorial association on it's
annual trip and told what it all
meant. fully informing his hearers.
Made It Unanimous.
Then he abruptly remarked, Nov
all who want the National Editorial
association to visit Bemidji stand up
so can see how many there are.'
But barely had he started to make
the request than everybody had jump
ed to their feet. Leaving his seat,
Mr. Wilke calculated, well, to make
it unanimous, I'll cast the deciding
vote. They'll come" And the house
broke into loud applause and cheers
which lasted several minutes.
Make It Different"
Mr.. Wilke then pleaded that Be-
midi do something out of the ordin-
airy so that when the visitors had
left and returned to their homes
throughout the United States they
could look back and recall that Be-
midi was the Invest proposition they
encountered in their travels, and
that's just what Bemidji intends to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-02
do, and a short swift program of en-
tertainment will be in vogue here
REYNOLDS Tells Efforts.

AtNvAVANo AV4AO AAAOx COs
H. E. Reynolds, who was sent to
St. Paul in an effort to induce the
coming of the editors, narrated brief
ly his trip and efforts and in describ-
ing the import of the trip of the edit
ors said it would entail about $780,
600 and was by far a greater propo-
sition than most people ever dreamed
of.
The trains bearing the sightseers
will be of specially constructed steel
cars, the latest in train equipment.
He also cited that the Winnipeg city
council had appropriated $1,000 for
the entertainment of the visitors and
that the Canadian government had
appropriated 100000 to induce the
editors of the United States to take
in" Canada and see for themselves
what wonderful country it was.
T. J. Burke, E. E. Mcdonald, H. M.
Clark, John Parker, Rev. L. P. War
ford, Rev. B. D. HanscOm and Mrs.
Eduard Netzer also spoke briefly.