davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
HELD IN BONDS

Deputy Sheriff Denley returned to
Bemidji this morning from the
northern part of the county bring
ing Euclid Emon from Zipple who
is under $500 bonds on complaint
of Octave Cassibo, who alleges undue
attention On the part of the prisoner
toward Thresa Cassibo, age 15 years
and four months. Emon has been
held to the grand jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
M, E. AID TOMORROW

Mesdames J. w. Naugle, F.. T..
Beaver and o. H. Manaugh will en-
tertain the Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the home of Mrs. E. H. Denu,
1902 Beltrami avenue, tomorrow af-
ternoOn at 2::3O o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
H0STESSES TO AID

Mrs. o. J. Laqua and Miss Caro-
line Sonstrud will entertain the La
dies Aid society of the First Scan
dinavian Lutheran church in the
church basement tomorrow after
noon. All are cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
Coming Events

), November Meeting Of board Of
county commissioners. !
November 15-16-17--Bemidji Poul-
try and Potato show. @.,. =. J. i,
Nov. 17-Farmers' Institute, high
school building. = <'| r .3
December 6-7-Annual meeting of
the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association and potato show. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06

! Lottie Mcdonald has returned
from Kelliher. where she was the
guest of friends. @.'&
What beautiful days! Just right
for that trip to Rich Studio you've
planned. Get Rich quick" 20
10th st. ..' 6-1112
D. Dueshane of Tolley, N. D., who
is visiting at the home of POstmas-
ter Gerlinger Of Spur for short
time, will soon leave for Canton,
Ill. .~. .3. + =, ~ # ~
Miss Emma Rusness, who has Wis
tied at the homes of her aunts, Mrs.
G. M. Bacon and Mrs. J. H. Fallon,
for week, returned to her home in
Fargo, N. D., Monday. -'*''
First Spiritual church will hold
its mid-week meeting on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock instead Of
Thursday at temple, corner Eighth
street and Irvine avenue.
Have you seen our display of 1918
Standard diaries?5 The covers are
genuine leather, imitation leather
and cloth cover. Just the thing for
a little Christmas gift for your SOL
dier friends. Get yours now before
the line is broken. Pioneer office.
O.. 116tf
V. A. Stewart, who has been con-
nected with the G. E. Battles hard
ware store for the past seven years,
has resigned his position and ac-
cepted one with the Weyerhaeuser
company. He will leave Thursday
for Minneapolis to receive his as
signment. Mrs. Stewart and chill
dren will remain in Bemidji for the
present and until school is out.
C. E. Wilson OF Minneapolis was
the guest of his brother, M. F. Will
son, and wife yesterday between
trains, while enroute to Thief River
Falls. He has been sent out by the
extension department of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota to talk on "Sheep."
He spoke in Akeley last evening and
will talk at Thief River Falls this
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
ROAD MAPS HERE

We have received a few
Maps, with district maps and
road maps OF Minnesota and
Wisconsin. They are called
Mendenhall's Guice and Road
county maps, all in one book
let. It also includes a large
map CT the state. The price
is so cents. If there IS a de-
mand for them we will con-
tinue to carry them in stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
AID TO MEET

There will be regular meeting
of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society to-
morrow afternoon in the church
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
Food Handlers Examined.

To deal with the "carHer" problem
and many others along this same line,
the New York city department OF
health has passed an ordinance that
demands a certificate Of health from
every person who in any manner
handles public food. The manufac'
turers and employees are enjoined
from hiring any person who has not
such certificate, and they are made
responsible for his compliance with
the law. They are examined free OF
charge, and the public institutions
have been very generous in supplying
them with free treatment, when they
are found not up to requirement. These
regulations include cooks, bakers,
butchers. dairy employees, candy max
ers, walters, dishwashers, delicatessen
workers, food neddlers. etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06
Narrow Skirt Hens.

One must not think because long,
straight lines in dress seem to prevail
that the slender oval silhouette is OBJ
solete. Far from it. Some Of the pref
test of the autumn styles seen In re-
putable shops have been dresses for
afternoon or informal evening wear
which had this silhouette. None too
bouffant at the knees, they seem to
narrow In about the feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06

Lottie Mcdonald has returned
from Kelliher where she was the
guest of friends. '&
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06

What beautiful days! Just right
for that trip to Rich Studio you've
planned. Get Rich quick" 20
10th St. 6-1112
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06

D. Dueshane of Tolley, N. D., who
is visiting at the home of Postmas-
ter Gerlinger Of Spur for short
time, will soon leave for Canton,
Ill. .~. ,3.t 1,,t # '@'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-06

Miss Emma Rusness, who has Wis
tied at the homes of her aunts, Mrs
G. M. Bacon and Mrs. J.. H. Fallon
for a week, returned to her home in
Fargo, N. D., Monday. -'*'i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
SPORTS
SCOOP
Friend Scoop:

Friend Scoop:
Its been so long since wrote a
letter so ! thought | would tell va
about the hop given ny the Ladies
Auxiliary The dance wouldn't Of
been a success without quadrill and
believe me they had one. Or. E. A.
Kelly did the calm. We had a lot
Of fun. we were spectators. After
they did all that fancy stuff and Doc
was pretty tired, so he commanded
the trooo of trained quadriilers to
promenade up and down the floor
While they was promenadin' they
played sort OF horse trot glide.
There was a fellow who drives a milk
wagon in the bunch. Somebody hol.
Tered milk" at this bird and he
.tops dead still, near THROWN the
whole line into a commotion. When
i've rccoIlected his senses he started
again. Over at another group there
was a fellow who was continually Get.
tim lost. Somebody tagged him and
he was delivered o. X. Doc got so
tired Of taikin' that all he could say
aas cease and they had to quit then.
PEP"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
GOATS" DOIC WILL
MEET MCCARTHY

Goats" Doig Ii TO have a real bat
tic on his hands on February 9th, at
La Sale. as James Keys has practical.
ly matched him to meet Johnny Nc
Carthy OF Milwaukee for 10-round
bout on that date. Mccarthy. who
is a product Of San Francisco, Cal.
was in telephone communication with
Keys yesterday and agreed to the
match, while Edward Coyne, Of Spring
Valley, had likewise agreed to the
match some time previous. Mr.. Keys
forwarded articles to both boys last
night and expects to have them back,
signed, by tomorrow or Friday.
Has Draw With Richie.
Mccarthy. it will be remembered. is
the boy who went ten rounds to 4
draw three months ago with Willie
Richie. the former lightweight champ
who is now after match with Jack
Britton for the welterweight cham
pionship. Al, Doty, of Ohio, was pr,c-
tlcally matched to box Doig at the
next show but Matchmaker Keys
grabbed the chance to secure the s,,-
perior attraction on date when Nc
Caithy is not booked. Mccarthy
boxes Spike Kelly next Friday night.
so the result OF this battle should
furnish the fans god line on the
relative ability Of Doig and his next
opponent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
Two new PILOTS
! FOR 1917 SEASON
Barry Of Soston viii Be- Only
Playing Manager.
MITCHELL IS EXPERIENCED
Chicago Cubs Leader Has Been As
sissant to George staIlinss For q
Number Of Ysars-Sucesss Predicted
For Both.

Among the major league club man
ayers signed up for the coming season
are two brand new pilots. Jack Barry
OF the Red SOx and Fred Mitchell OF
the Cubs. Barry. who succeeds Bill
Carrigan as leader Of the worlds
champions. will be the only playing
manager In the American league and
most likely the only pilot performing
regularly In the entire big show.
As a player Barry ranks with the
iopnotchers Of the game and has the
distinction Of being the only pastimer
who has taken part in six worlds
championship series. four with the
Athletics and two as a member of the
Red Sox. He starred In the short field
with the Athletics for seven years and
then moved over to second base After
Joining the Red SOx he displayed the
same brand Of brilliant playing that
had won distinction for him In Phila-
delphia
Barry will be thirty years old next
April His first baseball experience
was gained as member Of the Holy
Cross college team. After leaving col
Iege In 1908 he joined the Athletics aud
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

their contracts II they do not report
for spring practice. In many such
cases big salaries will be forfeited
But II these players decide to report In
order to collect their ''irOnclad" sal.
aries. how will the unsigned players
on strike feel about It? A strike to be
successful must involve all members
If the Players union whether they are
under contract or not. The appearance
Of signed players ON the ball field.
which will enable the club owners TO
put up battle. viii result In dissen-
sion among the members Of the union.
Under the rules no player can report
for spring practice unless he has sign
cd contract. The major league teams
will be ordered to arrive at their re-
spcctive training camps on or about
March |. At that time the club own
crs will begin to obtain good line on
the intentions Of their players. II
there nre holdouts the various mana
gers will proceed to engage substitutes
for the recalcitrant regulars. These
new men Will include semi profession.
ais. minor leagiers and college phy.
ers. enough OF whom will he picked
up to enable the managers ID put ball
teams on the field to begin the cam
paign. regardless sof results. There
will be no weakening BY the magnates
according TO the latest ndvices. They
intend TO stand pat, II they are not
compelled to pay lsalaries they argue
that they cannot lose much. and that
their endurance will I've greater than
that o. their players. ls
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

come educated to the fact that the big
league ball players, In many INSTANCES.
have been oyerpaid and also have been
fairly treated.
The baseball public In the major
league cities naturally has no sympa-
thy for the alleged troubles Of players
In the minor league cities. The fans
pay the salaries Of the diamond stars.
and they are eager to see the sport re-.
stored to It's former prosperity. It
also il the prevalent opinion that the
men who finance the big Leagues are
entitled to, a square deatand that II
they are determined to makcsn finish
fight for the control Of the game no
fault can DO Justly found with them.
II the major league players. there
fore, carry out the plan to strike in
sympathy with their minor league
brothers It Is predicted that the public
Will stand by the magnates. who de-
clare that they will not submit to die
tation and will bar the gates Of their
parks II necessary. Baseball has re-.
ceived SO many hard knocks during the
past three years that a players strike
cannot become popular. The fans own
the game. and they are demanding
peace all along the line.
WIN the strike order keep plnycrs M.
ready under contract out * thu game !
Players who have lIgncI Will violate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
ADMIT FAIR SEX
FREE TONIGHT

Ladies will again be admitted free
at the indoor baseball games at the
armory this evening. In the first bat
tie the Boat Club will meet the X. OF
c. and EN- interesting battle is prom
Used. Big Dan Riordan will be serv.
Ing up the twister. in a Ia champion
ship form which will be stumbling
block to Bill Milligan ct al Boat Club,
hence a comfortable lead slowed
away are not worrying and are pre-.
dieting victory
In the second tilt the Maccabees
and Moose will furnish the attraction
of the fans. Gray Is due to cop an.
other game and tie Moosodom may
fnd hard sailing. Just who will be en-
tho mound for the Moose has not been
decided upon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
STRIKE WOULD
HURT BASEBALL
Public Is Not In Sympathy With
Latest SquabbIe.
WILL STAND BY MAGNATES
Fans Are More Interested In Seeing the
Sport Restored to Its Former Pros.
psrity Than In the Players Fight on
the Club Owners.
CopYriRht.

Sport Restored to Its Former Pros.
psrity Than In the Players Fight on
the Club Owners.
Hasn't our great national game OF
baseball suffered enough In recent
years without strike by the Players
union? The defunct Federal league
crippled the sport so that fans soon
turned their backs and the baseball
promoters on both sides lost many
thousands Of dollars.
Now comes the announcement that
the National and American league
players, who are members Of the union.
have agreed to so on strike by refus-
ing TO Sign contracts for this year TN.
til alleged grievances of the minor
league players have been adjusted. 1t
Is frankly admitted by the leaders Of
the Union that there are 10 grievances
against the Club owners in the Nation
al and American leagues. The fight Is
against the minor league club owners.
many Of whom say they are on the
verge Of bankruptcy and are ready to
close their bail parks. The baseball
public, which pays the freight. is not
In sympathy with this movement.
which Is calculated TO further injure
the national game, The fans have be-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

with Eddie Collins formed one Of the
great Keystone combinations, Barry IL
married ind lives in Worcester. Mass.
Fred Mitchell. the new manager of
tho Chicago Cubs. Is veteran pastimer
and coach He began his baseball ca
reer as a pitcher for the st. John IN, b.
team seventeen years ago. He played
with the Boston Americans during 1901
and part Of 1902 and finished the lat
ter season with the Athletics. He was
with the Philadelphia Nationals In
1903 and 1904 and with Brooklyn I'm
1905 The next season he went to
Toronto aud remained there four years.
While a member Of the Maple Leafs
Mitchell gave M pitching and became
a catcher. As catcher be returned
to the big show in 1910 with the New
York Americans. Later be returned to
the International league FOR, q season
and then became assistant to Manager
George Stallings OF the Braves. Last
spling he coached the Harvard base
bah squad and turned out one OF the
best crimson teams In history.
Mitchell was born at Cambridge,
Mass. In 1870. and with the exception
VI two years spent at Concord, n. H..
he has always made his home In Bos-
ton or its vicinity. t
The veteran major league managers
for the coming season include Connie
Mack Of the Athletics. John McGraw
Of the Giants. Clark Griffith Of Wash
ingtOn and George Stalllngs Of the
Braves. All four have been leading big
league outfits for many years. Hughey
Jennings can also lie reckoned AZ
something Of a veteran. since 1t ID now
ten years since he FIRST took charge OF
the Detroit Tigers. Next In line comes
Miller Higgins. who has bossed the st.
Louis Cardinals since 1919 Wllbert
Robinson took charge Of the Brooklyn
team IN 1914. and Bill Donovan became
pilot OF the New York Yankees the
same year.
Pat Moran Of the Phillies. Clarence
Rowland of the White Sox and Lee
Eohl OF Cleveland will start their third
year as5 major league managers next
April. Christy. AIathewson, pilot Of the
Cincinnati Reds; Jimmy 4 Callahan.
lender 4of the Pittsburgh Pirates. and
Fielder Jones OF the st. Louis Browns
took charge Of their respective teams
lAst sseason and maybe classedl. ~ new
managers. although Callahan and
Jones, had, had some ,previous mana.
gehal experience. sDotii Laving taken
n turn at plotting the White Sox.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

at the first sign Of sore throat, tight
chest or stufred-up head take a dose of
Or. Bells Pine.Tnr.Honey. The heal.
Ing pinetar, soothing honey and gly.
ccrlnc quickly relieve the congestion,
loosen the phlegm and break up your
cold. DrsBall's PIne.Tar.Honey has
all the benefits OF the healing aroma
from n -,ine -forest. IT. Ia pleasant to
take < AZ n. pScyf,1 fSTTP' .., :.
and cough yous- psusgist, 25c. 2
EBEE DIV fl)EH st.ls
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
WELSH BANISHED
IN BADGER STATE

The Wisconsin Boxing Commission
recently suspended Freddie Welsh fur
o period of one year, and IL the sus-
pension is lived up to by the com,
mission Welsh may have boxed his
last bout in the Badger state as a
champion, for there Is a big chance
that some younger battler will take
his title away before another year
rolls around.
Following his bout with Richie
Mitchell In Milwaukee, Welsh claim.
ed that he was on the point OF being
taken down with an attack Of grippe,
but the Wisconsin boxing officials did
not swallow his excuse and the sus.
pension followed
IL the Wisconsin commission was
the only one to severely criticise
. Welsh there might be some loophole
thru which he could crawl. But
that's the rub Boxing clubs in all
parts OF the country have been made
the goats of Welshs methods OF stall.
ing. and the result Is that Freddie
Is adding his field narrowing down.
He gets fewer offers now than he
ever received before and all because
he seems content to SLOUGH through
ten rounds, collect the money and en-
Joy quiet little laugh up his sleeve
at the expense Of the public and the
promoters who put him on
Wolshs ability as a ring general
enables him to face most of the good
boys In ten-round bout and keep
away from the punches that hurt. He
Is wizard at blocking ducking and
slde-stepping, and he seems to know
Just when q wcll-mcant punch Is com
inG his way.
But while lodging the wallops aim
Gu at him by his opponents he con.
tents himself with landing a few light
taps and letting It go at that.
II Welsh would 20 in and fight hi.
opponents. score knockout now and
tEen and show some Are and spirit,
ne would be popular. But the ten.
round, no-decision rules offer an ca,
way out, and Welsh has chosen to
take that way out. regardless Of what
me hstlc pubic thinks about II.
'srnscRiDE FOR FREE TRADER
s,- .ss,a JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
OTTAWA HIGH TO
OPEN JOLIET MEET


Joliet. Ill. Feb. lJ--,speclon
Mawlng for tho Northern Illinois Val.
ey blgh school basketball tourna.
, 10y, %els mpde here yestslay after.
noon ottawe high school viii plpy
eNtopen'ls gaine Thursday, February
az' win Sheffield as their opponents
=, y, 'saiie WI not cnter the fray until
LfMay a'trfndan at $3.50 O'clock Win
Plain'ield4 ss their opponents, On tho
SAVE n. '1ay sat ZOO O'clock Strealor win
mecN Spring Valley. 'aH FT !"
suhhe complete pairings for the mea,
haVo been received at the Free Trader
Journal ofIlcc and viii be publishod
IL tcniolpow's paper
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
MYSTERY!

Slew Foot Joe. the worlds greatest
detective, is now working on most
battling case. He has been asked 10
find who the guilty parties were who
broke the iron railing guard near the
south approach to the illinois river
bride. As Slew Foot Joe successfully
solved the Or. Parr auto case we have
no doubt that he will give u5 the cor
rect dope.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
IRISH WRESTLERIS
AFTER CARPENTER

Irish Mike, a wrestler from La Sale
y anxious TO secure match with
JACK Carpenter OF La Sale. He called
~ nv Free T.aderJournal Office this
morning announcing that he was
ready to meet aRg wrestler In Che
country The IrikhmaS .weighs hout,
200 pornds and Appeared Id NM "pink
Of condish = A match my DC Ao}fed
here for the La Eallean..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
harss . They Run.

a hare will dart In the path OF a
giant locomotive at night and run at
the rate OF sixty miles an hour in the
fun glare OF the headlight and finally
drop exhausted. It, will never leap
from between the rails to a place Of
safety The hare parasites the same
tactics onlhc highway whsn autos are
speeding al es - Z
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

Old age Is not the slowing up Of the
circulation of the blood. hut the run.
ming dcwn OF. interest In life. Never
give up expecting something new and
interesting and you will always be
young.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
sAishs.y.iIrs.: Z !d,oirl lsyyiMitaHa Wonder

f'vehiSe. Cal. has all eight-t ear.oid girl
who Is such an expert mermaid that
she swan mile with hands and feet
tied. aud her uncle Ia willing to back
her against all rivals. SHE probably
would win. The only other eight-year-
old In the word that could perform
such feat would he an eight-year.old
Ash.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
Her Contribution.

He owes his success to his wife"
THAT so?''
Yes. Scarcely a day goes by but
she keeps him from making fool Of
himself In one way or another. DE.
troit Free Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

MY dear sir, what you are SUFFERING
from Is merely benignant growth"
\ i4oh dsp't sey. doctors Ana to
~ Eve. been grouchy ali this tune,
Ab6sat'& plea'MMs 1lltle4hmg ilk1 thatr'
r-Daltlmors American. Va
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
MAJOR MANAGERS FOR 1917.
National League.
erook'yn-Wilbsrt Robinson
Chicago-Fred Mitchell,

National League. .
erookIyn-WiIbsrt Robinson. .
chieaso-Fred Mitchell. 1
New York-JohR J. MoGraw. 4
Pittsburgh-James J. Callahan. I
Observation-Disclosures J. Mo.
ran. 4
St. louis-MiIIsr Hussins.
eeston-Georgs Stallinss. 4
Cineinnati-Christy Mathew. 4
American lsaous. 4
eesten-Jehn J. (Jsek) Barry. 4
Chiesso-Clarsnes n. Row. 4
land. 4
New York-Wm. A. Donovan.
Ostroit-Huoh Jennings. 4
Washinaton-clark Griffith. 4
Clsvsiand-lss Fohl. 4
philadsiphia-connis Mack. 4
st. louis-Fisldsr Jones. I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
RE M e N BE R!

The Badgers will be leavin' for their
trainin' trim In few days and va
want to watch for their writeup. Jim
Beck 10 coin to take care Of them in
his De Luxe train.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
NJ SESSION.

The Mems Tuesday Study Circle
didn't meet this week because they
couldn't find any meeting place. They
promise to have big session next
week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

Did va know that the Hcoper club
Is coin to Give masquerade hop on
Friday evening. II you don't believe
II ask Bill Mulholiand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15
Enjoyina : Newly.

You sesnl to have 4 fondness for
sardines DO YOU Ike them 50 inuch!"
1T isir'tthAt exactiy. sf#kexte buy
.fhemv mainly on account Of the way
they are packed se~ r 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

Few things Are-lii; that. Thcldeal.
or seems to be tryiI9 y give you all
he possibly could r.Rttsburgh Post
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-15

: +%<++*<+<<%***%%%
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
.>IRAsP >Is m%, m%,1]
 and @, yEI FIELD E1

For the past 16 months, from sunset to sunrise, the electrically operated trapshooters on the worlds largest, most attractive, realistic and spectacular electric sign-lo- cated on the Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, N. J..--have fired at 10 targets a minute and recorded a hit every time.
 Human Trapshooters are not equal to the task of breaking every target thrown Mechanisms, of course, can be made almost infalli- ble but from now on the electrical trapshooters are to be more realistic and more human than ever. They will miss at irregular intervals. Irregular is the proper word.
 Thousands of persons seat them selves on the spacious hotel veran- das and many more mass on the bardwalk every night trying to fig ure out when the shooter will miss. Sometimes the misses are as many as two or three in thirty seconds while at other times the misses are not more than two in the same num- Der of minutes. Therefore 1t is diff ficult to work out system and play it.