davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Altt Re'tptr tir Adu1sr-
Ggrn)en u. |. 10.

SIN Minter ipir0 es 2eiben6en unb
iebr empfinOli9en perIDnen oft Idper,
in Der bonn Sei3en poer bur9 beI1rdnts
tee 2iiften etpas biden StabenluTt 5a
atmen. Dem lit ab3ubeIfen, ipenn man
Elm penig Rduherpulber auf Der niIt
81 betBen 6erbplutte obsr in Der SFsns Z
robre Derbrennen ober etpas 9duder
ehen3 ~berbuHIten ldbt. Sen
CUR 9erItelung bon RGuGerpIortci
1immt man pfIan8lide .Stoffe (grr
i6ntttene, getrodnete Bitten, ST. Qorbo
unO @ur5elnl, dtbcrii9e Dele anb s~,,hhc.
fame. 8ieIfa4 erbdlt man fir Or: &
6erpulber nur sefdrbte unb parfimier ~
!5oI3ipdne, Bel beren @erbrennung ualllie
tiirli9 ni9t bas ~nnsenebme grpua ersDo'
aieIt piro, pis Bel Der @eriDenDunspp .
zines aus 9rosnen auiammeneeifbtsu II
gulbers. Gin febr gutes, dlerbings Z
ni9t iebr biliges aGu9erpuLper febt fid
5rIummen aus eIei1en Seilen @eil9ens
ipur3eln, buntlen RplenbIdttern, 2ubenz
oelbliten unb 9en3oeAar3, bsnen man
nod &~Drnblumen in Der balben &C.
ipidtsmenge beimiidt. @uBerbem fam
mai bic Wltf9ung nod bDr benz 4afs
itreuen auf bic 9erbpIatten init etipas
Spiritus beiprengen, in benz mai einige
Sropfen 3imtz pber ReItenDl gelDit bat.
Rdu9erefena oOer stinttur mifdt man
aus Osrfdiebenen dtberiiden SeIen
(8ergdmotts, Qabenbels, Nelteus uno
@eranium00, 8en3oetinttur unO 95prpz
5eutigem @piritus (Gren9 ipiriD. Quf
ie Elm 8iertel 2iter Der beiben lebten
8eftanbtsile re6net man nur 1--2
@ramm Der berfdiebenen Sele. Cine
berartige @iien5 Idbt man enttpeber BIZ
rett our9 @erbunitung pirfen poer be-
nuBt Iie our 9eriteIung 6es Iogenannz
ten Rduherbdnbes. Midn nimmt 6ier8u
Elm fdmdIes, ni9t apprstiertes 9aumz
nplbanb, bas nit elmer Salpeterl0iang
Il Sell &dltialpeter auf 10 3eile Mais
Ier) getrGntt uno getrpdnet pirb. Sier=
auf tau9t man es in bic Rdu9ertinttur
unO trodnet es fpieber. 9ds 8dnb pirb
bann in cine gIe9bi6Ie gelegt, bur9
beren nit einem ginI9nitt perIebenen
9edsI man Elm Stid 8anb ~beraas3ie6t,
bas man unbrennt unb iOfort tpi. ser
ausl6f4t. 9as 8anb gltmmt Iebbaft
fpeiter unb berbreitet ben angenebmen
Duff Der RGuderefenS.
Gin ~befauntes, aud in tdtholifhen
9ir9en bertpenbetes &Gu1ermittef be-
Itebt aug gepulDertem Bsibrduf, gens
zoe, Galpeter, SnnbeIhol3 unb 3imt.
Menn man Elm G6nIi9 suTammenges
febtes quIper nit 9raedntbTdeim gu
elmer tnetburen MaFt onriibrt unb bus
raus iIeine, 3udsrhutdbnlibe aesel
formt, erbdIt man bic fog. Rdadertera
sen, bic an Der Spite o~ngebrannt pers
ben. 8eim @eiterglimmen perbreitsa Ts
ebenfaIs %anaenehmen QUIT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Ginfadje ssrifa6eeiauce.

Sn ettpas SerIafener Butter ldbt man
112--2 GBt5ffel Mebl gar iperben, aber
ni1t brGunen, bert6dt bieie Ginbreane
NIT ettpus bon Der 8ribe, in Der man
bas gum 5ritafee beitimmte aalbfteii9
ober @sfIiigsl gargsfo6t bat, fiigt Gin
Stiidden 3itroneni9dIe urlb etipds ct.
troneniaft baau, saIs unb Mustatbliite,
IdBt bic Saucs bertOaen, Idmsft ob unb
3iebt fe NIT einem Gtbotter as. Denn
man min, tam man Der Sdnre aud
etnas Sarbeasnbuttsr, etfpos Iebr nils
ben @fIi9 oOer @etBpsin bin8ufIgtH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
MitttI Dtetn JrOt.

60 bisIsrlci Mletboben sur 9etdms
piung bsr Iditisen unb entitelenosn
5rofbeulen empfoblen perbsn, 70 bleibt
bon Der grfolg nur su oft melt
bintcr ben Gripdrtungen Suriid. gdhs
itebtnb bringen mir ein erprobtts unb
prompt pirftnoes mittel. IS lit bies
Elm 4biuO aug ben 9ldtterH Oes tdten
Deinitods, bic i'm 6erbit Bel trodener
Nitterune espfliidt unb in sinem IuFs
tigen Raume getrodnet perbsu. Sn
einem Sudden %qufbena6rt, bebalttn lie
Sabre lang ibre DirfIdmteit, tpenn es
aud bsFer 1T, ben 9Orrat alidbrlia gu
ernsuerr. Sobdlb i'm SpdtberbIt has
bstdnnts 9ribbeln unb Der sSlidreis an
ben bon GroIt beFduenen StellsH auFs
tritt, toht man BON elmer 5dnoboq
@einbldttern in } Quart @dfier eiutn
See, Der ungefGbr 10 Minuten tofen
maB unb oann pOn ben 8ldttern dbses
gohsH piro. 9isIes Qudntum 1T ges
niigenb fir Elm 9dnbbao; fir Elm SUP
bah braudt man ndtiirli6 entIpredenb
me6r. Man nimmt bas Sab, 10 heiB
man es bertrdgen fam, ldbt bic srtrantz
ten 9lisbsr barin, Bis Der See nur nod
lautparm 1T, unb trodnet bann IOrsfdls
tis ab, tporauf man bic 5uut nod NIT
GoIbtream ODER 2dnoIin einreibt, ba is
IoHIt ipr0be pirb. Sci ftdrEer gntJiire
buns fUirb Oas Bah spedmGbis tpisbers
bolt. 70 oft ii6 8si9perbsn siuteIIeu.
ipnit seniist tdslid einmaIise anipens
bung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23

Sn bieIem april pdren g 3lpun5ig
Sabre bsr. baB i9 gIie1 Sum sriten
9tale fab. Sd perbe ie nie bsrgcfen.
IS mar ON benz 8ags, ols i'd, Elm
8ntrps inter elmer @6ar Don &uirpisn,
ins aabettsntorps fam.
@ir ftanben sinige fiinf8ig Stiid, nod
als y3iDiIiiten", inmttteR unItrsr 9ns
pertpanbten duf Der 9erraTs Dor benz
2sbrsebdubt, Idauten ab urb al nit
elmer geipiieu isbnfidtign QengFIi9tsit
duf bic ri4tigen &abgtten binnnter, bic
uuf BEN 9ofe nQsrbanO ipiIbe Gpiele
ipielten, unb barrteu Der 9iRgc, bic ba
tommen IDlttn.
0d geipobrte i9 ,iie", cine Der init,
fer, bic nit uns iparteten. sic mar cine
Don ben ptsleu, benen man i6r gan5es
2e6ensihidIaI duf Gutfernungen ans
feben fam. 0eren ltets buHtls alsis
oung % bereits tunDgtbt, bab nit benz
Sobe bes @attsn bic Gabue tbrsr SOffs
nungen duf SaIbmaIt FAM uno ieber ans
trieb, ie Dieoer e%mporSu3isbsn, fiir inns
mer Feblen ptrbs.
sic bate ben Qrm lin bic S6uEtern
i6res GD9nts 9flegt ufh blidte ltatr duF
bic fpieIenben &aoetten. limb Bel iebenl
tteinen Gtreit, Bel ieber er6obenen anas
beufauit bd untsn soe fe nit sintm
St0bnsn TIT ainb an Iid, trodrete itd
uno inn bic 9rdnen unb troitete ion
nit 9onboRs unb G90tolabe, ais bGtts
bds Drpbsu ibm TeIbIt gsgoIten.
Sd iueiB nod, boB i'd mid in bic
Gsele Der aRbsrn binein fd1mte, in Die
Seels bss Sutinftigen 9absttsH. limb ia
riidte NIT einem mibtrauiiden Bid elm
Stiifden bon meinem Batter ab aus
ansit, bdB ct stpa aud iid bsrstim
founte.
Die tut ia, dIs ob's ans Ster6tn
singe," f~liitsrte i'd berdhtIi9.
IRA, cine @rat9tnzM Butter f6eint lie
gsrabs ni4t gu isiH," msints sr Id4snb.
5rau 8isbebolS bieB fe. 9ds crTu6r
i4 einige Stuubm Tpdter. Dds Ruttsrs
lopnnen mar nditllG 5utdllg NIT MIR
ouf cine Stubs getommen.
Mit einsm iiBen 2ddslu, Iiibsn @ors
ten unb libsn 2edereieH lu6ts lt ale
fir tbren augupfel gu g%eptnnen. Sober
uuf Der Stube betdm IeiI gutss Sell,
ieber, Der nur UNI einen 9eut GROCER
mar ober itdrttr 1disn OILS Der bsr5Srs
telte 9enget. gluf biels @tiIe siHe i9
Issr aus. llHb ous Grgerte mid sbenlO,
ipie mid bic 0iirosloFgtsit bisIer Nluts
ter drgerte.
Sun, ss BAT ibr ptnig geniibt. 9aIir
Iorgts CT IeIbtr ihon.
Gs nidt leiht, ben adbstten b1s Ges
rsHtieteitgseiiibt a%b3ugsisobnen. IS pirb
bod Ittts tpieber bsrporbreben. limb ibre
feinen RaIen tpittsrn bds 5dli9t ME
Der Sunb ben 9dien.
9rei MO9en ipGter Bate MiebshoIb
feline sriie beige Sruat priigtE sussmeis
zen befomHtn, neil er ben unumIObIiheu
Beipeis gslisfert bate, bab er Elm gans
beinladiidsr Gsftls mar, Der Dor ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
San alnb.

Borg mir bod NAL f6eh ouF men
QugeHbltt 3s1n Dart. Sd braude ie
febr n0tig!"
sgruudft ba fe pirtlid muir auf sis
nsn QugsnbIid!"
.@anJ fidsr! Rur einen mpment!"
.Na, tparte bod Tdon ben Qu9snbIid;
bana gebrau6t bu file ia nidt mtbr!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
Sm etfer.

Der aIts Ssrr gtat 1T Bel elmer 2eis
denberbrennung gtfpeIeH. als CT BON
benz arematorium nad SauIc iommt,
fagt CT gu Ieintn ainbtrn: rDas cine
merit Gu9, id made bic nsue Mobe
nidt nit. Denn i'd sinmaI Iterbr, min
i'd bssrabsn Tein. pie i9 es bon Su9enb
auf s,tppbnt BIN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
aeransaerebet

Ri6ttr: .Gs 1T bod Elm 3ei6en
Fartsr @sfibtsro9tit, baB Sic, Qus
gsfGagisr, BEN 3eusen sIstd bier SABINE
dusIdIusen."
anasiIastsr. sd bite ben bo1en Ges
ridtsbof au bebenten, bab es 8oIb3dbne
ipartn. limb uIIes Sob gsb0rt In bieieu
3sitsn in bic Rei9sbdnt.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23

%g0nHeu. Mer es ni@t ermDgli4en lam,
isbeH Gag cine tur5e 3sit nit geI6loFss
men augen su iiBeu, psr bur9 Isinen
Beirut g%e5fpungen 1T, ben sunSen Gag
gu ieben, Iolte bod ~penigItens nidt
nod Bel f4ledtcr 8eleu6ting in bee
Subpup Ober bsrglsidsn IeIen, ipnbsrn
duf benz Seimlpege dusruben unb. penn
mDslid, bic Qugen ruben ldFen. 0ieIs
%dngspanbte Sorgfult unb bisflsibt aud
ueberlpinoung besdblt ii9 INNER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
arsnsitidsOrIase.

Sn iibetraidenber 8eile bdbsa T6
Disber bic arsuSifihftidsrsisn eiugefii6rt
unb Sieren aIerbano hibI6e 9edasn.
60 fam bic reisenSe gprIa9e bier ols
TOilettsutiHen beunbt iperben, nit oes
bdtelten Gpiben pSer Gtihsnbdnbs
Rnf4eH ais QbidluB. au6 eiu5eIn IuIs
fen Ii9 bic eden D~tripenben sa iIeinen
aIHefsEpidEA pasE mas man Joni ina
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
e e I'm 1pireunesfreiie Scr 6raue,,. e g

pei BET DiFertsii unb TiebergtI6lussns
beit, bic Isin SHntres betpegt.
9drum labt bic SrsuSe In guer
Saus sinaisbeu, 6Ffnst ibr 9iiren unb
Sore, Iudt lie duf alien @egen unb
iperFt bic Siimmernis melt binter Gu6!
Die Rotur 1T berI6neubsrii6 i'm Sers
b%or6riugsn bon 5reuOsn, iuie i'm GproIs
fen bon 9Iumen, iie bIiiben fiir uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23

@ersi9 Der 9u~ubarbsiisn sisben nil. Sn
Der gorIGse iinb brsi Sarben D~Orssmsrtt,
bic man mad Gsliebsn tDdblt. Die
6tdrte Der Geibe bGngt bon BEN Ma
tsriuI db. Sefs gspebs Obne auabrns
tide 5obenfibrung bele1t man NIT
ganpaB, bsFn 5dbtn mad IsrtigieIung
Der 4rbeit btraussssOgeR lutrbtn. 9ns
Muffer trirb brett BON biefsr 9pFIasg
,abssfiek
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
MANY HEAR HALL

Charles J. Hall of Los Angeles,
Cal, 'dry" speaker, gave an excel
lent address in the Methodist church
last evening to large and enthu-
siastic audience. Mr.. Hall is said
to be without peer as temper
ance lecturer, and his talk last eve
ming was full Of wit, humor, elo-
quence and power. One hundred
dollars were raised by popular sub
scription which will go toward
bringing such speakers as William
Jennings Bryan, Lieut.. Hobson, Gov
ernor Hanley Hobbs of Kansas.
Landrith and Governor Patterson of
Tennessee to the state of Minnesota
William Jennings Bryan will speak
in ten different towns in the state
next summer These speakers charge
nothing for their time but the money
will help defray their travelling ex-
penses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
WOOL GROWERS WILL
MEET AT BLACKDUCK

st. Paul, Oct. 29.-Railroads CEN
tering in St. Paul have announced
a great cooperative effort with stock
producers and farmers to make the
thousands of acres Of idle cut-over
lands in Northern Minnesota sheep
grazing lands.
To St. Paul this will mean thou
sands Of dollars of added trade in
practically every line by reason Of
the focusing of railway lines in Twin
Cities territory, railroad officials de-
clared.
The roads covering the territory
are cooperating with the Northern
Minnesota Wool Growers associa-
tion, recently organized. D. E. Will
lard, Northern Pacific development
agent, who has returned from a
sheep inspection "cruise" in Montana
announced a series of meetings. The
first will be at Pequot, November IL,
and at Pine River, Backus, Walker,
Laporte and Blackduck on the sue
cessive days Of the same week to
November IT, Prof. w. A. McKer-
row, a national sheep expert, will
talk to the farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
DAKOTA MASONS IN WAR
TO CARRY IDENTIFICATION

Bismarck, N. d., Oct 29.-North
Dakota's hundreds of Masons who go
into the worlds war will carry on
their person an official mark of iden-
tification from the North Dakota
grand lodge, AHcicnt Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, which will be intel
ligible to brother Masons no matter
which of the three tongues dominate
in the war zone they may speak. p,
The grand lodge has prepared an
official certificate of membership,
printed on heavy parchment paper
and inclosed in a little waterproof
envelope which is to be carried about
the owners neck. The certificate
bears the grand seal and insignia of
the state lodge. the number of the
members home lodge, and a greeting
in English, French and German.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
PENDERGAST BURIED.
With MASONIC RITES

The funeral of the late Represen-
tative L. G.. Pendergast, who died
early Saturday morning at the home
Of his daughter in Carson, New, was
held today in Carson under the aus
pices of Carson Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
Mr.. Pendergast was a member Of the
Masonic craft and Bemidjij Lodge,
No. 233, wired the Carson lodge to
perform the Masonic service at the
funeral.
The body will not be shipped to
Bemidji for final interment until
next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
NEBISH NEEDS P. NJ;
EXAMINATION NOV. .

The United States civil service
commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at Bemidji, Mimi,
on Nov. 23 as a result of which 1t
is expected to make certification to
fill a contemplated vacancy in the
position of fourth class postmast er
tionat Nebish, Mimi.
The compensation of the post
master at this office was 1895 for the
last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reache
their twenty-first birthday on the
date of the examination, with the
exception that in a state where wo-
men are declared by statute to be Of
full age for all purposes at eighteen
years, women eighteen years of age
on the date of the examination will
be admitted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
President Increases Coal
Price; All Mines Affected

miners penalty provision satisfac-
tory to the fuel administration.
Millions of dollars of Increased
cost to consumers is involved in the
order which was based upon recon-
mendations made to the president by
Fued Administrator Garfield, after
careful survey of conditions in all
districts. The order refers specific
ally only to the wage agreement en-
tered into the conference in Wash
ington Oct. between operators
and miners in the central competi-
tive field of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and Pennsylvania, but wages
throughout the country are largely
based on those paid in the central
district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
Army
Will Battle
A||iedFOrCeS
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 29.-General
Cadornas of the Italian army will
make his first determined stand
against the Austro- German invasion
of Italy on the Tagliamen river, Of
fetal Italian cables indicate. He is
making tremendous effort to save
the third Italian army stationed at
the Gulf of Trieste, the end of the
Italian line.
The decision means that General
Cadorna has found 1t necessary to
sacrificesa strip of territory 60 miles
wide at Its widest point, stretching
-45 miles alont the gulf Of Trieste
and. eytendjn Tor tsWarda sl2a mites
Several large cities are included In
this territory which will be given
up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
WATCH YOUR FIRE =
RISK, WARNING
WITH INCREASED
COST OF BUILDING
Advanced Prices of Materials For
Building Justify Increase In
Insurance Rates.
MOVEMENT FOR PROTECTION OF
POLICY HOLDERS LAUNCHED
Bemidji Fire Company Agents Inter-
terested In Educational Cam
paign; Read Announcements.

An educational campaign con-
Quoted by the insurance agencies of
Bemidji is being launched, the first
big advertisement appearing in Sat
urday's issue OF the Pioneer. This
movement is in keeping with the
of Underwriters and which is now
being taken up all. over the United
States.
The purpose of these educational
advertisements is to impress the
public that they should insure to the
full value of their property. The
war has made some business more
profitable and others less. Value
tendencies are moving steadily up
ward.
The high cost of living is COM
pensated for in part by the in
creased values Of our possessions and
fire einsurancesshould keep pace with
values. - ~
Rates Are Lower.
The companies joining in this
great educational movement have
done much to reduce the cost of in
surance in Bemidji. They have been
at WorksEon this downward revision
OF issss tea rssz III, e re tss ard
lower, today than in 1914 and credit
is due the local companies to large
extent.
Business Proposition.
Business men will find that if they
were to burn out, the insurance they
carry, even if it were 100 per cent
covered, would not buy back their
loss. They will find themselves but
partly protected, unless they have
increased their insurance lately, be-
cause of the advanced replacement
cost.
Look Over Policies.
The thing for every owner of
property to do is to get out his in
surance policies and make a careful
investigation. Better still, call in
the insurance agent and he will
gladly give information that will
benefit property owners.
In the big full page announcement
the names of the insurance agencies
who are promoting this educational
campaign appear and they will CO.
operate to the fullest extent
Read Ads Carefully.
Saturdays announcement was the
first of a ten weeks campaign and
Pioneer readers are urged to read
carefully all the ads placed by these
agencies. The next full page an
nouncement will appear in Thurs
days or Fridays issue of this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
.BEhIDJI. TAXES
ANOTHER; ! R
COLERAINE l9 TOO
ON MUSHY FIELD
Visitors Battle Hard But Line
Smashes Prove Undoing; Team
Play Counts.
LARSON OF VISITORS SHINES;
RUNS 80 YARDS FOR SCORE
Visitors Clean Set Of, Youngsters and
Good Sportsmen; Reception
In the Evening.

q Fighting desperately but outclassed
both on the offensive and defensive,
Coleraine went down to defeat on the
local gridiron Saturday by the score
of 19 to 6. The field was covered
with a thin layer of snow which,
mixed with the loose sand, made the
footing very uncertain for both
teams. The poor footing made it i'm
possible for Bemidji's pony backfield
to. gain consistently, but it took Cap
tain Grey and Opsahl to tear the
visitors line to pieces when gain
! was needed, the former on one &C.
casion going through the visitors
right side of the line for Is yards
for the locals third touchdown.
Locals PLAY Superior.
game and should have scored three
more touchdowns, on three occasions
losing the ball within the 10"yard
line, the visitors putting up stone
wall defense when it seemed immin-
ent their goal would be crossed.
The teams played practically on
an even basis in the first half. Near
the close of the second period Be-
midi gained possession Of the ball
on the Coleraine 7-yard line when
D0ran recovered partially blocked
! punt. t.Whitneyetand Morse gained
five yards and Kittleson went over
from the two-yard line for the first
score. The punt-out hit the ground
and the locals chance for a Kick at
goal was lost.
Lose Ball Near Goal.
The visitors we're played off their
feet in the third quarter. The local
tackles. Grey and Opsahlb carried
the ball time after time for big gains
until the oval was on the Coleraine
five-yard line. The locals lost the
ball on the three-yard line when one
of the Bemidji pony backs slipped.
Opsahl Receivers Fumble.
Three plays netted the visitors
eight yards, but on the fourth down
fumbled and Opsahl recovered the
ball and carried it to the five-yard
line. Morse smashed through right
tackle for the second touchdown and
Kittleson kicked goal.
Capt. GREY Scores.
The locals received the kick-uff
and advanced the ball down the field
by consistent gains to the 12-yard
line. On an off tackle play Grey
smashed his way to the third and
last touchdown aided by perfect in
reference. Kittleson missed goal.
Larsen Coleraine S+"r.
Larson was far and away the
shining light in the visitors lineup.
He grabbed a forward pass and ran
thirty yards for touchdown after
some clever sidestepping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29

Washington, Oct. 29.-President
Wilson has granted an increase of As
cents a ton in the price of bitumin-
GUS Goa lat virtually all mines in
the country, effective at Z O'Clock
this morning. The new price will
absorbe wage raises recently agreed
upon between operators and miners
in the central competitive and other
fields.
The presidents order provides that
the increase shall not apply in case
of existing contracts providing for
an increase in price to cover any
raise in miners wages. Neither will
it apply in districts where miners
and operators fail to agree upon a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29

Bemidji made good. Bemidji more
than made good
Today Bemidji is able to state to
the Ninth district Liberty Loan COM
mittee that Bemidji has oversub-
scribed her Liberty Loan quota of
$125,O00 by fully $4,000. The
close of the campaign was Saturday
evening and approximately 100000
had been subscribed, with more COM
ing today and more to come.
For the first Liberty Loan foated
by the government, Bemidji sub
scribed about $4,000 and its show
ing in the second Enthusiastically in
dicates where Bemidji stands in
patriotism and determination to help
whip the forces of the arch murderer
of women and children and the ex-
ponent of all that is inhuman and
sordid. ,,,..-..,.....-....-..
$4,000 From Workers.
OF the amount subscribed, nearly
$4,000 came from the employees Of
the Crookston Lumber company.
The chairman of Beltrami coun-
tvs Liberty Loan campaign was
Walter L. Brooks, cashier of the
Northern National bank. He was
ably supported by committees COM
posed of representative citizens and
to them their hard work brought re-
suits, aided by the patriotic citizens
Of Bemidji.
Here's Real Patriotism.
At the Red Lake Indian reserva-
tion there was subscribed $9.4G0
with 142 subscribers, most excel
lent showing. The money was ap-
propriated out of the tribal funds by
the minor Indians.
Little Turtle River came to bat
with $4,000 of which Nels Otterstad
took $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29

CHRISTMAS BOX FUND IS
STARTED: AMOUNTS GIVEN

The campaign for money dona-
tions for the Christmas box fund for
the soldiers has been started in Be-
midi and those who have contrib
uted thus far are: Bazaar Store,
A. T. Carlson, c. A. Knapp, Barker's
drug store, Gill Bros, A. Doran,
Given Bros. hardware, Bemidji Hard
ware Co., each So; Northern Nation
al bank, First National bank, IS
each; Shavitch Bros, $3.50; Tom
Smart and o. J. Laqua, each 81; G.
E. Boyd and Fair Store, each so
cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
MORRILL, TAKES BACK NAMES
HE CALLED DRAFT BOARD

st. Paul, Oct 29.-An apology
from Lowell L. Merrill, Minneap-
oils, now at Camp Dodge, to men,
bers of the Seventh ward draft board
in Minneapolis, whom he called
"wooden-headed" and inefficient"
in his appeal to the district board,
has been received by Adjutant Gen.
eraa VI. Rhinow. Young Nor
rill's letter followed a conference
between his father, Rev. G. l.. Nor
rill, pastor of the Peoples church in
Minneapolis, and General Rhinow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
VOTE FOR BONDS

Don't forget today is the
day for voting on the $4,000
bond issue, the bonds to be
used to pay for the new bridge.
The bridge has to be paid for
and the issuance of the bonds
will do so.
Failure of the bond issue
carrying means more complica-
tions and the matter should be
settled.
1t is a business proposition
to pay for the bridge and tho
only way it can be done is to
issue bonds.
If you have not voted, you
have until Q o'clock tonight in
your regular voting precinct.
Vote for the bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-29
ELKS INITIATION WILL BE HELD
NOVEMBER IS: DANCE FOIL "WS

The Elks have postponed their
scheduled initiation and social ses-
sion until November Is, at which
time candidates will have antlers
fitted. After the initiation cere-
monies an informal dancing party
will be in vogue and the ladies will
be guests of the antlered tribe.