davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05

ed with sanitas, the latter for the
rsurgica1 dressings work. One electric
iron belongs to the chapter and Ii IL
hoped TO have the use OF others soon.
1t has been decided TO install an elec-
trio motor operated sewing machine al
once. besides three pther ordinary
sewing machines which are in use. II
IL hoped TO have about ten ordinary
machines for the workroom In the near
future. One already there Is the
property OF the Y. Nj. G.. A. Auxiliary
The chapter has the use Of plenty Of
cupboards and drawers in which to
keep its thread, needles, etc. but as II
has q very limited supply OF scissors
II is glad to have workers take Their
own, also their thimbles. IL they pre-
fer.
At Its business meeting Monday the
supplies committee, whose members
report at the rooms at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and take their own lunch
es that no time may be lost at noon,
voted to help all It could at the Red
Cross booth which VIII be a, feature OF
the state fair here this summer. This
committee will furnish an exhibit, and
conduct a demonstration Of Red Cross
work at the booth.
Committee Personnel.
The general or supplies committee
COIAGiGSS VI 4slN6s1 ~ k1s- LVQnSt CttdtE-
man: Mrs. G.. III. Hollister, chairman
OF the cutting committee; Mrs. n. G,
Comstock, chairman OF the outside
work cutting committee; Mrs Fred
erick Bailey, chairman of the purchas-
ing committee; Mrs r. j. Haxby, Mrs.
Ada j. Andrews Mrs. L. r.. Buxton,
Miss Mary Hannaher, Miss Mary
SchIanser, Mrs. f. w McRoberts. Mrs.
E. H. Stickneyy Mrs. NJ. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. H. p. Lough. Mrs. George Nelson
and Mrs. J. r. Hardy.
Supervising the work on various
days are the following: Tuesdays
Mrs. Haxby, Mrs Mcnamara and Mrs.
Alex Bruce; Wednesdays Mrs. Bux-
ton, Mrs. S. j. Hill and Mrs. Stickney;
Thursdays--Mrs. Young, Mrs. Walter
Smith and Mrs. Cooper the latter of
the Gardner: Fridays Mrs. Ada j.
Andrews and Mrs. j. r.. Jordan; Satur-
days-Miss NJ. Davenport and assist
ants not yet named; and Thursday
evenings Miss Mary Hannaher..
So far as possible. 1t Is preferred
that the workers in charge each day
wear regulation white aprons, white
waists and caps.
xY.-..asa-t.s.... .s.nas.-.. -s.t.s -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05
Gardner, N. D. Couple
Wed in Moorhead

A wedding of much interest to the
Gardner, N. D., and other vicinities
was that OF Miss Phoebe A. Davis and
Arthur Tenborg, both Of Gardner.
which was solemnized recently in the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage Of
Moorhead by the Rev. Francis Boone.
They were attended by Miss Minnie
and William Davis sister and brother
Of the bride.
The bride is the second daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and is a well
known and popular young lady. who
was born and grew to womanhood on
a farm near Gardner.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. A.
Tenborg, is an estimable young man
OF more than average ability and has
for the past ten years held the re-
sponsibIe position Of rural mail
carrier. He is highly respected and
admired by all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenborg spent their
honeymoon in the twin cities and later
win visit the Yellowstone National
park and other western points.
They have the good wishes and
congratulations of their many friends,
whom they number by the score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05

In rainy damp weather. in hot sultry
weather. IN All kinds Of weather
THISTLEDOWN. Keeps the hair
fluffy and curly. Thlrty-hve cents 1t
your druggists. adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05

Mrs. A. ]. Amundson left Saturday
for her home in Crookston, after a
months visit here with her mother
Mrs. T. c. Sunde. Mrs. Amundaon and
ed Friday afternoon at the Eunde
home. Ten ladies were guests. and
music and needlework were the diver
siong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05

Machine hemstitching and picoting
pleating and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy
Kennedy hotel Front st. Phone 1851 j
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05

Hemstitching, picoting, plnking, and
pleating. Mrs. A. Anderson, SIT Third
Ave. No. Phone W.--Advt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS
PRACTICE; OUT 0FD0oRS
RANGE THIS sum MER
The Bemidji Rifle clubs revOlve

The Bemidji Rifle clubs revolver
range in the City hall is open to mem
berS any afternoon at o'clock. Any
members having .22-calibre pistols or
revolvers capable of doing accurate
work at 60 feet are requested to at
tend the shoot, as it is intended to ef-
feet affiliation with the United States
Revolver association and place team
in next winters competition matches.
Any citizen of the United States is
entitled to membership and anyone
not a nervous wreck can become an
expert revolver shot by practice, If
properly coached. No one is born
an expert with a revolver and a coach
would prefer to work on an mex
perienced man than have to correct
errors in holding.
Coaching, to those who desire it,
costs nothing to members of the club
and membership implies no obliga-
tiOn to military service.
AS soon as the weather permits the
outdoor rifle range will be opened
and the club is also preparing a 20
and 5O-yard revolver range for heavy
calibers.
| Initiation fees and yearly dues for
the first year are SO. The cost after
the first year is 81 per year.
The war department furnishes the
rifles and ammunition for rifle prac-
tice and the range expenses are borne
by the club, but the cost Of revolver
practice is up to the individual men,
ber, although after the initial cost
of gun and reloading tools the ex-
penSe is very light.
| The Colt and Smith & Wesson pco
pie are the only concerns in this
country that manufacture one-hand
guns of sufficient reliability and &C
curacy to- be worth considering and
these only in the revolver form as
any automatic, owing to essential
forms of mechanism, can not have the
pull toned down sufficiently to per.
nit of extreme accuracy. The match
es at the state camp in Florida last
fall, in which all the American ex-
perts competed, conclusively proved
i this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Office of the Mayor,
Bemidji, MINI.

Bemidji MINI.
Bemidji, Mimi, 9, 1917
To the People O the City of Bemidji-
Whereas in the course of human events omor-
row. D., 1917 has been designated
"orange Day. the units of these great United
States and
Whereas duly observed in the City of Be-
midi the of Minnesota, and
Whereas received said city of Bemid,
supply OF the golden hued producs OF the
groves which been duly proportioned
among and dealers in such in said city, and
for said golden hued fruit have been
placed the people with
their only
from the viewpoint of medical
science to their benefcience to all MANKIND and
Whereas desired by the that be that the day
be of unaoyed pleasure on OF the people OF sa1u
Bemid, participating In the gentle art OF
getting golden hued fruit for the aforesaid
mentioned
Therefore, vanderslus of the city of
qualified electors of the city of Be-
office the evening of March s. in the due
form prescribed charter hereby with the
constitution of the United States of Am
Jennings and Theodore Roosevelt to the
and under the statutes of the state
ordinances of the city Bemidj do here
by proclaim tomorrow "Orange Day.
of Bemdj and all peoples of the city to
kissed spheres their capacities
accommodate manner in which they may so des
against squirting the juice
ear upon person, thereby causing
anguish tranquility of said PERSONS mental
equilibrium.
Given my seal this ninth day of February
A. D.
CHARLES w. VANDERSLU1S,
Mayor-Cy of Bemdj, MINI.
Attest:
GEORGE STEIN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
s. B. O. COURT HELD

At 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon, udge Warfield raped for ST.
lence and soon the first session of
court held by the S. B. o. was un-
der full swing. Seven lawbreakers
were Immediately marched up and
given seats before the court. A per-
manet jury was next sworn in and
the chief of police swore to give tes-
timony in all the proceedings hon.
estly and justly and to the best of his
ability.
The court was now under way.
One by or ye the accused were called
up on the carpet, their offense read by
the judge and their plea made. OF
the seven accused, five plead guilty
and the other two pleaded not guilty.
Judge Warfield questioned Prosecu-
ting Attorney Dan Gainey as to
whether it would be advisable to pro-
ceed with the cases at once or con-
tinue them until the next session.
Mr.. Gainey replied that he had all
of the evidence assembled against the
accused and was ready to produce
said evidence at once, but he suggest
ed that the accused be given oppor-
tunity to alter or exchange their
pleas if they so desired. Judge War
field acted upon this advice and as a
result the two defendants decided
that their case was hopeless and
pleaded guilty. Judge Warfield with
held sentence and placed the accused
on probation for a week.
Court will be held every Thursday
afternoon from now on until the first
of June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

At the annual election of officers
for the Commercial club next Tues
day evening, the club members will
first vote on a directorate Of fifteen
members and sign the card.
Blank slips will then be distrib-
uted, after the directors have been
chosen and the entire club vote for
the various officers-president, vice
presidents and treasurer. The men,
bers receiving the highest vote for
the respective offices will be declared
an expression of the sentiDe ent of the
Commercial club and the directorate
will then organize by selecting the
officers favored by the club members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
ORANGE DAY IS
TOMORROW; HUGE
DISPLAYS SEEN
INBEMIDJI STORES
Heavy Shipments Received by Local
Merchants; Special Prices :.
Are Rule.
MAYORS OF CITIES ISSUE
PROCLAMAT1ONS TO PEOPLE
Present is Height of Orange Season;
Watch Windows of the
Local Dealers.

There are more California oranges
in Bemidji today than ever before in
it's history. Immense shipments bX
fast freight have been coming in for
the past week to supply the big de-
mand by local merchants in prepara-
tion for National Orange Day, which,
this year, falls on Saturday, March
10. Fruit dealers say that there will
be more oranges bought and eaten
during the next few days than dur
ing any similar period preceding the
Orange Days of past years.
Annual Fruit Festival.
Reports from California indicate
that the same condition is true
throughout the country. This great
annually fruit festival nationally in
augurated few years ago has grown
to such proportions that in the Cali
fornia groves, professional orange
: picking gangs have been kept tremen-
dously busy for the past week taking
the fruit from the trees fast enough
to supply all markets. Trainload af-
ter trainload has left the Golden State
already, and they are still coming.
Mayor Issues Proclamation.
Last year the mayors of several
large cities issued proclamations des-
ignating the day as one on which to
eat oranges freely and be thankful
for the low price and the delicious
quality of this healthful fruit. 1t is
expected that more city mayors will
follow the example this year, and
make the day one of semi-official OBJ
servance. This recognition is given
I solely on the basis of the beneficial
qualities of oranges and their wide-
spread distribution within reach of
people everywhere at prices that per-
NIT all to enjoy them.
Height of Season.
Orange Day comes at the height
of the orange season, and the crop
this year is one of the largest and
best in years. Many local fruit deal
ers report that they have sold more
boxes and half boxes of oranges this
year than they sold in dozen and half
dozen lots ten years ago.
Between now and Orange Day
watch the front windows Of the
stores where oranges are sold. There
will be considerable competition To-
cally in the effort to produce the
most interesting window display for
Orange Day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
chill IS OPPOSING
PLAN OF ARGENTINE
(By United Press)

Buenos Ayres, March 9.-Argen-
tines plan of concerted action
through unity of the Latin American
republics for European peace has en-
countered opposition from Chilli. San
tiago newspapers report the Argen-
combination hostile to
Chilli and demand an alliance with
Colombia in retaliation. Great COM
ment is apparently raised in Santiago
but is declared untrue here
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09

Duluth Rotary clubs five defeated
the Big Bemidg team last evening at
the armory by a score of 18 to IL
in one of the cleanest games seen on
the home floor this season and large
crowd witnessed the contest.
For some reason the Bemidji quin-
tet seemed to lack the snap and vim
they have usually SHOWN in their
play but will come back strong to-
night in an attempt to even the
score. Tanner didn't play the game
he is capable of and "Fuzz" Johnson
also had an "off" night on field bas-
kets, although he shot five out of
eight fouls and played his usual game
on the floor. The old pep" wasn't
there and that was all there was to
it.
Harris Star Player.
The locals were pitted against a
fast aggregation That Harris per-
son at center for the Rotarians is GER
tainly "some player" and around him
was built most of the plays of the
visitors. Harris is an ex-all around
athlete of Syracuse university. His
dribbling was a feature of the game.
Christopherson, forward for the Du-
luth aggregation, is another star
player and this pair was largely re-
sponsible for the downfall of the To-
Gals.
Tie First Period.
At the end of the first period the
score was to and the last period
was hard fought, the Duluthians
nosing out the local five.
The Dutch" band played and as
usual made hit with the spectators
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
COUNT ZEPPELIN IS
DEAD NEAR berlin

London, March Count Zeppe-
lin is dead. according to dispatch
from Berlin received by Reuters
Telegram company. A Berlin tele-
gram transmitted by Reuters Ans
terdam correspondent says Count
Zeppelin died yesterday forenoon at
Charlottenburg, near Berlin, from in
flammation of the lungs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
COOP RAIDER TO JAIL

St. Cloud, March 9.-Charles Cox
raided the hen coop of Mrs. M. j.
Morrison at Sauk Rapids, stole a
dozen chickens and sold them to meat
dealers. He was arrested. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to Jail for
l90 days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
TNEYER EXPLAIN" ,"SAYS
U. s. SENATOR STONE
(By United Press)

Washington, March 81 never
explain what 1 say or do in the Sen
ate on great public questions" re-
piled Senator Stone today to thf
United Press in denying that he
would resign as chairman of the for
eign relations committee He refused
all comment and said he is issuing
printed copies of his Senate speech,
together with a few remarks
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
CHINA IS NEAR BREAK
With GERMANY; MAY
NOT JOIN In WAR
(By United Press)

Toxic, March 9.-Diplomatic re-
lations between China and Germany
are held inevitable here. However,
it is not believed that China will &C
lively join the entente. China is
waiting developments in the United
States.
Japan does not wish China to &C
lively enter the war for in that event
China would sit at the peace table at
the close of the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
' CORN AND WHEAT HELD
ON FARMS. LESS THAN
YEAR AGO. U. S. FIGURES

Washington, March Corn on
farms March 1 was about 789, 9,416,-
900 bushels, compared with 1,116,-
$4,000 bushels last year, the De-
partment of Agriculture announced
in its March crop report.
Wheat held on farms March 1 was
about 1O1,365,OOO bushels. Last
year 244,44s,SO0 bushels remained
on farms March l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
NAMES
COM MMI1TEE TO
ATTEND SOCIAL
AFFAIRS OF H. S
Social Program for Next Three
Months Being Mapped; Names
of the Committee.
CHAPERONES TO BE PRESENT
AT EACH SOCIAL AFFAIR
IS. 0. B. Court Holds First Session
Judge Warfeld is Lenient to
First Offenders.

A social committee of the faculty
of the Bemidji high school has been
organized for the purpose Of attend
ing to the several affairs of the school
for the remainder of the semester.
The committee has been at work for
the past several days making out a
schedule of the social program for the
remaining three months of school.
The committee is composed of Miss
Lola Brodtkorb, chairman; Miss Inez
Foster and B. M. Gile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
FEDERATION OF LABOR
NOT TO CREATE STRIFE
(By United Press)

Washington, March 9.-Labor dis
putes that rent England and France
a year ago will not be repeated in this
country, the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor today
stated and gave assurance that the
purpose of the council was to create
good will between the government
and labor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
ILLINOIS BUREAUS COMBINED

Springfield, Ill.,, March 9.-Gover-
nor Frank O. Lowden has signed the
consolidation bill. The measure
passed by the legislature last week,
becomes effective July l. 1t will
combine scores of state bureaus into
nine departments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
CUYUNA DRY: WATER
SYSTEM FROZEN UP

4 Guyana, Mimi, March 9.-Cuyuna
flaws claim to begin a sure enough
bone dry village. The water works
system is out of commission, as the
mains are either frozen or filled with
sand and pipes leading to business
houses are clogged with ice, as are
those of residences The few wells
offer little protection in case of fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMAN dies
(By United Press)

Galena, Kan, March 9.-William
Sapp, Democratic national commit
teeman from Kansas since 1908, died
last night from an attack of heart
trouble fifteen minutes after he was
stricken in a drug store. Sapp was
distinguished for his custom of al
ways wearing a Prince Albert coat
and high silk hat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
BAIL SOUGHT FOR MURPHY

Becker, Mimi, March 9.-Friends
of Tim Murphy, the railroad con-
struction foreman charged with the
shooting of o. d. Hamilton, farm
er, are endeavoring to raise money
to procure his release on $4,000
bonds, imposed when he waived pre-
liminary examination. Murphy's
trial is to be held at the May term of
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
OFFICIALS DENY REPORT
CONCERNING "zEPS''
(Ry United Press }

Berlin, March 9.-High officials
today vigorously denied that Ger
many had abandoned the manufac-
ture of Zeppelins owing to lack of
material or workmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
STONE Will AGAIN BE
CHOICE FOR CHAIRMAN
(By United Press)

Washington, March 9.-Senator
Lewis, majority whip in the Senate,
today told the United Pres sthat he
will renominate Senator Stone as
chairman of the foreign relations
committee at the executive meeting
of the Democratic steering committee
in executive session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
BYLAWS

Each class may have one party
semester.
2-At every class party there must
be three chaperones, two ladies and
one gentleman.
3-Chaperones must be chosen and
notified two weeks before the party.
"A list of the chaperones may
be- obtained from the social commit
tee of the faculty.
5-Signatures of three chaperones
and date of party must have o. K.
of the superintendent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09

Summary: Field baskets, Bemidji
Tanner 3, johnson /; Duluth
Christopherson 4, Harris 4; fouls
thrown-Johnson 5, Harris 2. Ref
cree, Diedrich: timekeeper, Juvrud;
scorer, Claude Bailey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
MARINES ARE LANDED
AT SANTIAGO, CUBA
(By United Press)

Washington, March 9.-Amerlcan
marines have been landed at San
tiago. Cuba, without loss of life, it
was announced today. No one was
injured The governor of Cuba re-
quested that the American marines
land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
HELD IN MILLION BAIL;
CUBAN REBEL LEADER
UNABLE TO RAISE IT
(By United PresS)

General Gomez, the captured rebel
leader, was today fixed at $1,OOO,-
give
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
Clandestine Wireless.

Rio de Janiero, March 9.-Clandes-
tine wireless stations on the Brazil
ian coast are believed to be in opera
ton by the Germans. On February
8, when the naval battle was fought
between the British and German
warships off the northern coast Of
Brazil, flashes of the big guns and
their roar were reported by the Ger
mans soon after and the dtailed story
was circulated soon.
Brazilian officials and the British
consul claimed to have no informa-
tion Of the battle and a week later
the crew Of the British ship Glasgow
reported the engagement.
y 1t Ia puzzling how the Germans
knew of the engagement first and so
soon after the battle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
PILLSBURY MILLS SHUT
DOWN; CAR SHORTAGE
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
MINNEAPOLIS, March 9.-Two of the
Pillsbury mills closed today on ac-
count of the car shortage and others
are likely to follow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
berlin HAS SMALLPOX
PLAGUE, SAYS REPORT
(By United Press }

Berlin, March 9.-There are sev
eral cases of smallpox reported il
Berlin and vaccination is general.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
Rotary Club'sQuintet
Defeats Bemidji; Score 1873

before the call of time and between
halves.
Tonight the second game of the
series will be played and a warm
game is on tap.
The score:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Declamatory contest-Wednesda
March 21.
Operetta- Wednesday, March %.
Carleton glee club - Saturday,
April 7.
Senior class play-Friday, April
13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-03-09
American Pictured as Gleeful as
Europe's Civilization Fades;
Says "Abrupt Change"
GERMAN WIRELESS STATIONS
REPORTED OFF BRAZIL COAST
Reported Early the Battle Between
British and German Vessels
Week Before the Crews.
(By United Press)

Berlin, March 9.-The Berliner
Tagblatt, in an editorial viciously
assails President Wilson for his in
augural address and pictures Amer
lea as the "gleeful beneficiary at the
death bed of European civilization"
The editorial accuses Wilson of hav-
ing abruptly changed 'front.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

Gently made jellirs OF excellent tex.
'ure, flavor and color
To put up unsugared fruit julces for
Jelly making. proceed exactly as Il jelly
were 10 be made 81 the time Cook the
fruits until they are soft and strain out
the juice through flannel bag Heat
and pour while hot into bottles pre-
viouSly Scalded Fill the bottles full,
leaving no air space between Juice and
cork or seal Place the filled, sealed
bottles on their sides in water near thu
boiling point and keep them in the bath
for thirty minutes Make sure that the.
corked or sealed end is under hot water.
As soon as the bottles are cool. cover
the cork with a paraiiin seal Thorough
sterilization and sealing are absolutely
essential to success.
To make Jelly from the Neriiised
Juice. test its telling quality. add the
proper amount OF sugar and procee !
As IS making Jelly from freshly pressed
JUICE