davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Standing Of the Teams.

The fight between Edge Moor and
Hillcrest for the Church League pen
nant continues today, each team hav-
ing won It's Saturday game. Madeley
and Central also came across, the lat
ter through the failure OF Silver
brook 70 appear for play. Silver
brooks forfeiture cost the team It's
berth in the league, the rules provid-
ing that any team that fails TO play two
consecutively scheduled games shall
lose its franchise. silverbrook failed
10 play on the previous Saturday. The
league will continue as a seven club
organization. unless another team
drops out, and all OF Silverhrooks
games will count as victorious for the
teams with which the club is sched-
uled.
Edge Moor had little trouble win
ming from Eastlake. Every man on
the winners except d. Riley, secured
one or more hits. r. Jackson was
high with four
Madeley and Elsmere had the clos
est game OF the league. The game was
fast. only one error creeping into the
play.
Hrlcrest downed Goodman In a
jiny. Hillcrest hung up a league
record by getting % hits. Goodman
also established league record with
nine errors.
/ @-N -..--...- .-onw, ~ auur trrr
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
In Memory OF
Thomas R. Wilson
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by A. b., rs.

You fought for dear old Delaware
And tried 20 make it greater;
You helped the college far and near
And made Il flrst-rater.
And while az play or IN the class
Your word was always ready
To cheer the student az his task
And keep his spirits steady.
And when the wrestling match that
day
without a thought you entered.
The eyes Of all the college men
Upon you then we're centered.
But when disaster crept into
Tho game that you were playing,
Then did old Delaware lose man
Tho like for which we're paying.
And when you failed TO cry aloud
With pain that you were bearing
Then IN great groups the college men
For you were always cheering.
We knew you as a student brave
Your spirit kind and giving.
And though you died when very young
Your life was sure worth living
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
standing Of the Teams

Nandever slipped peg in the All-Wil-
mington League Saturday afternoon by
losing an eleven-inning game 10 Brandy
wine 3 10 .. Pioneers again won from
Brownson, and is now only one game
back of the leaders. Eden won from
Browntown and New Castle fattened
again at the expense Of Wilmington
Steel.
From now on the League race viii be
exceedingly close with the pennnnr
chances in favor Of the four teams now
leading the race. Up until this time
Pioneers have played the most consis-
tent ball. with Nandever a close seoonu
for the honor. New Castle and Brandy
wine, however, are vet to be reckoned
with. and the team that wins will have
no walk-away.
The Brsndywine-Nand game was
another Of ths series of fine exhibitions
of baseball the teams have been pull
ingSn. In an effort to recover lost
grond the Fire Eaters trotted out some
now players. and the boys pulled the
trick after eleven innings of fighting
baseball
Powell. Brasshield and Jacobs. Of
Philadelphia. and Weist from Odessa
were in the lineup. Jacobs has pitched
for Johnson's crowd before this season.
Powell who is said TO be larry Laioies
adopted son. proved sensation, by hg-
uring in all the runs. He hits the ball
hard
Johnson and Middleton also featured
with the stick. each getting three hits.
Vandever tied up the score TO . IN
the ninth inning. Bradford walked
Jacobs threw 1hompsons grounder
away and Bradford went 70 third. Mid
dleton sent an infeld hit to Minker and
Bradford crossed. Thompson reaching
third. Alrard went n bat for Murray
uannounccd and struck out Clark hIi
TO Jacobs and Thompson was out al
third. Price went nut az first.
Tho eleventh saw the finish Of th'
game r. Minker singled. Johnson fol
lowed lloch lined out 10 Price. whC
caught johnson Off first for double
play. Powell then came up, but Crouci
deliberately walked him. Skinny John
son gent Shrimp Mckay 90 bat fo
Brasshield. and the kid" produced
Minker scoring on his hit.
The preliminary game proved a
walk away for Pioneers. Brownson's e
defense being so weak that their op-
ponents scored at will when mer
were on The pitching was fast
enough. however. Gerald DOherty
was the only man on the two teams
10 get two hits.
Eden had trouble in defeating
BrOwntown. Both teams put up ;
snappy exhibition and the pitcher
worked about even. Caskey. a new
man. worked for Eden.
Grant and Wright fieldcd we'll fo
Eden, while Merrill starred To-
Browntown. Null was the only maj
10 get two hits. Although Brown
town Is in the cellar position III
team has played good ball OF late
but the breaks have always gon
against them.
New Castle shut out Steel in an
other rafting good game.
In the first inning a pitched ball hi
Speakman on the head, and he wa
knocked out for a time and a della
of 10 minutes was occasioned.
He revived and entered the gam
and in the eighth inning was seen
reel and would have fallen but 70
the assistance OF Umpire Cunning
ham.
Steel was either frightened OF els
Clancy mad them hoodoed. becaus
they we're unable 10 hit heavily durin
the game.
Tho scores.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
HANDY jim Wins The
WAWASET FEATURE

Writ Willis Handy Jim won the feat
ure event a. Wawaset Park Saturday
afternoon, the fourth race, after one ~
the most sensational races ever staged
here. Happy J. won the first heat and
Willis PAGER took the remaining two.
Il was declared by many Of the specta-
tors 20 be the closest race they had ever
witnessed.
There were two four heat races. King
Bingen, after finishing third and second,
came hack and took two heats in the
third event. and Bessie w took the thisi
and fourth heats Of the sixth race
Another feature was tho ffth race,
which was won by Henry r. in straight
heats Summarizes
Event No. 1.
Jim Watson. b. e., W. NJ. Carswell /
Helen Axworthy, ch. m. Rockland
Farm .................... 2 2
Prelma. b. m., Riverside Farm .... 3
Time' 2.3O, 22sh.
Event No. a.
Jay Chimes, r.. e.. DR.. Fl. II. Oar
lington ,.................... ]
HuIuenot, b. g., John Zebley ......
Martin Lightfoot, b. g, Riverside
Farm ..s................. > Z
Timei 224is, 2.24h.
Event No. 3.
King Bingen, b. h., NJ. F. Hayden
Acheen, br. h., VIM. Taylor ... 2
Para Belle, b. m, Rockand Farm 2 9
Time; 2.2O, 22lh. 220. 2.2i.
Event No. 4.
Handy Jim, br. z, j. w. Willis 2
Happy j., blk g.. Rocklnnd Farm I 2
Iimei 2.l7, 220h, 2.l5h.
Event No. 5.
Henry F., b. g., Garden Farm. ...... l
Linares, b. h.. r. II. Catlin ...... 2
Silver King, b. h., VIM. Armstrong ;
Timei 2.2lN, 222.
Event No. 8.
Brown Hal, br. h., W. H. Lucas ? 2
Bessie W, b. m, L. o. Ross 23l
Shandon Bells, br. b., David Ford 3 3di
Time' 2.s2, 2.aS, 257, 2.45.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
RUNS FOR THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Monday. July 16. 10 Sunday. July %,
inclusive. Only runs scored in the
official averages are counted. Scores
Of incompleted games are not includ-
ed. but those Of games Of hve innings
or longer are found in this table;
American League.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

Tho Saturday shoot Of the Green
hill Gun Club was won by George
Simons with John Shepard as nun
ner-up. Simons had a handicap Of 2
and broke % birds giving him a total Of
25. Shepard broke p and a three bird
handicap gave him a total of %. In an
exhibition, Simons Z. +. DUPONT and
Clyde Leedom each broke 25 targets in
succession. The DAYS score follows.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
MIDGFTs WIN.

wildel Aiidgets defeated Clayton A.
A. on Saturday " TO 8. Wildels team
is composed a. follows Catcher. Onry
pitcher, Miller; shortstop. Rashy; hrst
base. Jockey; second base. Reardon
third base, Draperi right field, Dough
ortyi left field, Galway center held.
McGintis.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
WILMINGTON SLIPS TO 18th
PLACE IN PENNSY LEAGUE

Wilmington dropped TO fourth place
In the Pennsylvania Railroad Motive
Power League by losing to Baltimore
on Saturday. 20 0. Peck was in
splendid form. holding the Whining
ton boys to a pair OF singles. Three
fast double plays featured for VIII
mington. The score:
Baitimore
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
American League.

Cleveland. 2. Athletics. I.
Detroit. 4: New York. 3.
Detroit. Il: New York. I'D game)
Washington. 8: st. Louis. o.
Chicago. 8: Boston. 5Ccallod in 15th)
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
wilmington Steel
SCORE BY INNINGS.

vii Steel ....... 100000 90
New Castle ......5 0OO0 000l x-6
Summary; Earned runs, New Castle
3. Two base hits, Hance, Carlin, Proud.
Three base hits Mace. Hit by pitched
halls. Ranker, Speakman. Base on balls
of Clancy 2 of Mace 3. Struck out
bv Clancy IL by Mace 2. Stolen bases
Chase. A. Gallagher, Jefferis. Passed
balls. Patterson, Rsnker. Umpire Gun
ningham. Time 80.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

Lebanon, :; II. & II, l.
Wildel. 10; Port Penn u
II. & H., 81 EllSton. 2.
Hagley, 4; Newport, 3.
Bancroft. 4; fremont, g.
Parkside, o; Shamrock, 8.
Hagley, 4; Newport, 3.
Wildel, II; Clayton, 5.
Pennsgrove. @; Walron, l.
Douglas, l2; Rosedale. 2.
Newark Midgets, Z; St. Elizabeth, l.
Newark Afidgets. 8; St. Elizaboth, /.
Kirkwood. .; Chapel. !.
Phoenix, 8; keystone Juniors 4.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Chc8tcrtown.

Earned runs-Middletown b, Ches-
tertown 0. Two-base hits-Heldmyer
2. Three-base hits-lke Gibbs. Struck
out--Finn 13. y. Robinson s. Double
plays Dunbar 10 Heldmyer 10 Heller.
Left on bases-Middletow Q, Ches-
tertown T. stolen bases-Waliace 3,
segellSen /, Blaokway /. Sacrifice hit
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Browntown.
SCORE ny INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eden ........ so o 0 Ks
Browntown O0OlOO OIL
Summary. Earned runs, Eden p
Browntown ]. Two base hits, Bradley
Struck out by Csskey 5; by Nitche s.
Double plays, Caskey TO Patterson 70
Wright Left on bases, Eden 5; Brown
town 5. Base on balls of Caskey 0; of
Nitche 2. Passed balls, August Time
Of game, hr. 80 min. Umpire Iank.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SATTRDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.

St Louis, z: Phillies, o.
st, Louis. 8 Phillios. I'D game).
Boston. 2: Chicago, /.
New York. 4 Pittsburgh. 3.
Cincinnati. s; Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati. Q; Brooklyn, l(2d gamo)
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
EDGE MOOR MOWS
DOWN OPPONENTS
Suburbanites Continue Up
ward Trend in Church
League PennantFight
SILVERBROOK LOSES
LEAGUE FRANCHISE
ResuIts of salnrdaI Games.

Results OF SATURDAY Oamee'
Edge Moor. 16; Eastlako, 2.
Hillcrest, 16: Goodman. 3,
Madeley, g. Elsmere, 2.
Central. Q; sllverbook. o. forfeited
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Pioneers CAIN ONE
CAME ON VANDEVER
Brandywine Takes Brace
and Wins Over Ninth
Ward Rivals
NEW CASTLE WINS
OVER STEEL TEAM

RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES
Pioneers z; brownson L.
Brandywine }; Vsndever I'll inn
ings.
Eden 3 Browntown !.
New Castle o. Wilmington Steel o.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

Earned runs Madeley 8 Elsmere !.
Struck ont by Mason ~; by Alexander
s. Left on bases. Madeley 7; Elsmere
3 Base on balls of Mason / of Alex
aader l.. Ting Of game 200, Umpire
Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

Kearney. j. Baggs, h. Day, C. Peters 2,
w. Baggs. Baldwin, II. Day, sterndale,
strebb, Lindsay. Struck out by Kitchen
8; by Clark 2; by Peters 10. Left on
bases, Goodman 3; Hillcrest s. Hit by
pitched ball, Hamilton. Base on balls
of Peters /; of Clark I. Time Of game
? hours. Umpire Steele.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Wilmington

Wilmington D.. 10000 o o 90
Baltimore COO. .... o I 0 o o o x--2
Summary Base on balls OF Peck 4;
of Wells Q. Struck out by Peck s.
by Wells p Stolen base, Raincy, A.
Duncan, Fillieux. Double plays, Will
mington 2. Left on bases, Wilmington
s. Baltimore g. Two base hits, Schrader
Sacrifice hits, Whalcn, Davis. Umpiros
Murphy and Jackson.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

Of game 2l5. Umpires MCGOWAN and
Henry
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
No games scheduled
American League.

Cleveland. 90: Athletics. 8.
New York Z Detroit (i3 inn'gs)
Chicago. 2: Boston. O.
ST. Louis. 4; Washington. o.
Washington. 3 ST. Louis. o cd
gamel
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

EastIake - = y y
Summary; Earned runs, Edge Moor
o; Eastlake J. Two base hits, Grant,
NJ. jackson, A. jackson, Jas. Adamson,
Patterson. Three base hits, Lendermen.
Struck out BY A. Jackson S. by Gods
win 3; bv Biddae !. Left on bases, Edge
Moor o; Eastlake 3. Stolen bases.
Edge Moor l2; Eastlake 3. Hit by
pitched ball. d. Riley. Base on balls
of A. jackson off Biddle !. Wild
pitches, Goodwin 1. Passed ball, Lender
man l. Time of game POS. Umpire
Sayre.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
National League.

St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh az New York.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

summary Earned runs, Pioneers 9.
Two base hits, Mcguire. Struck out
by Hoffecker Q; by Gray Q. Stolen bases,
Forrest, Taylor, Gutenberg, Stirlith.
Base on balls of Hoffecxer o; off Gray J..
Wild pitches, Hoffecker Time of game
l27. Umpire Hastings.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Z So a. 1a 2e IS l9-2ls
National I.enrne.
sIMONs WINS SHOOT.

Totals o.. .35 80 s5 7 % As LII
Indicates teams did not play
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
WORKING TO RECRUIT
HAMLINE COLLEGE

Hello, Jones-well I'll-well, put
'er there, Stromme," was the enthu-
siastic welcome given by q Pioneer
reporter last night to a pair Of old
acquatntances as he rounded Net
GERS corner at supper hour. The two
who were the, cause Of all the dis
turbance were Ivan T. Jones and
James Stromme, who will re-
membered in connection with the
Hamline Glee club which gave a con-
cert in the Methodist church under
the auspices of the H. s. class of
1917, a year ago last spring. At
that time Mr.. Jones was manager of
the Hamline' glee club and Mr.. Strom-
me was humorous reader for the
same club.
The two former entertainers, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ivan r. Jones,
are now touring the state recruit
ing students for their old college,
Hamline. They spent last night at
Birchmont and left early this morn
ing for Cass Lake and Walker and
will return this afternoon and spend
a few days working" Bemidji.
1t is the request Of the government
that all the universities and colleges
throughout the country make special
effort to get new college students
this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
PATHETIC CHAPTER OF
MOTHER OF SIX IS
WRITTEN IN COURT

! What Friday, the thirteenth of
July, held for Mrs. Julia Nowak of
Zipple was recorded in the office OF
Judge Harris of the probate court
Tuesday afternoon when she was
committed to the detention hospital
at Fergus Falls to await development
LOT her mental condition.
e. Fhisr latest chapter of her s.eltfe's
story is one pathetic in the extreme.
She is the wife of Sam Nowak, an
industrious Austrian, and to them
have come six children, the latest
two months ago.
Friday. the thirteenth, while at
dinner, the mother suddenly became
a raving maniac and nothing could
be done to restrain her. She was
brought to Bemidji and yesterday ar
raigned before Judge Harris. Off
Ger J. r. Dundas of Baudette and
Anna Kodak brought her to Bemidji
and officers were obliged to strap
her to cot.
After the court proceedings when
Judge Harris extended his hand to
bid goodby to the husband, the lat
ter grasped it and kissed it fer
vently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
COUNTY NURSE FOR
SCHOOLS IS NEEDED;
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

The annual school officers meet
ing of Beltrami county took place at
the court house today and among the
distinguished Fpersonages present
was DR.. I. J. Murphy, executive Sec
retary Of the Minnesota Public
Health association, Of st. Paul.
DR.. Murphy spoke on "Health
Work in Rural; Schools land he has
about as interesting q subject mat
ter for consideration as one can find
in the state, that Of county school
nurses for the rural schools.
A committee of five was appoint
ed by County Supt. Stewart to con-
fer with the county commissioners
relative to funds for a three months
trial. Seven counties of the state al
ready have a county school nurse and
one in Beltrami county, it is assert
ed, is badly needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
Investigation Into State
Food Prices About Ready

St. Paul, July 1S.-1nvestigation
of Minnesota prices of food and fuel
will be started at once by the spe-
cia1 committee appointed by Cover
nor Burnquist pursuant to a reso-
luton by the State Public Safety
commission, Chairman C. H. March
announced.
Will Be UNIQUE.
The inquiry will be unique in this
state the chairman said, because it
will be the first with the power to
summons witnesses and compel them
to testify under oath relative to food
supply and like situations % +
aGeorge w. Lawson, secretary of
the State Federation of Labor is at
Faribault," said Colonel March, "but
the: other member, W. S. Moscrip,
Lake, Elmo, and plan to confer on
preliminaries. We probably will send
inspectors into cold storage plants
and other food warehouses to aseer-I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18

tain the existing conditions and ap-
ply to Washington officials for addi-
tional information.
Blames Speculator.
advance information tends to
show that storage and speculation
are forcing up prices of foodstuffs
For example, I saw report that
more than 400 per cent more poultry
is in storage now than a year ago;
that the increase of beef in storage is
more than so per cent and that like
conditions prevail in other perish
able food commodities. The result is
that prices are abnormally high"
Colonel March added that the food
investigation committee plans to con-
tinue it's work Indefinitely, keeping
in touch with all conditions, from
time to time recommending to the
safety commission corrective or other
measures as development may re-
quire.- ~s-77 s-r@ssa='. 80 se5~# ,zy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
START ON MAIN
STRUCTURE FIRST
STEP ON NORMAL
SAYS HARNWELL


The 100000 appropriated by the
state for the start of the new nor
NAL school is to be used next sum-
mer in the construction of the major
part of what will be known as the
main building.
This is the information brought
to Bemidji this morning by G. W.
Harnwell, president of the CONNER
cial club, from St. Paul and told at
the meeting Of the Commercial club
this noon.
Mr.. ,Harnwell was in consultation
with State Architect Johnson, who
has been in conference with the
president Of one Of the state normals
in the southern part of the state as
to what would be best to do with the
100000. d, ,
1t had been the original intention
to erect the main building and girls
dormitory, but the first start will
be on the main building with the
wings and departments to be added
later, girls dormitory being the
next needed structure
Preliminary work, it is expected,
will start this fall.
Mr.. Harnwell also stated that the
$4,000 appropriated two years ago
and left to it's own fate would be
combined with the $4,000 recently
appropriated and that he was as
sured it would be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
PRICE OF WHEAT
PLACED AT $E,75
BY COMMITTEE;
ISfHE MINIMUM
:.
Measure Fixes Price on Basis of No.
l Northern; Vote on Bill is
Expected Today.
BOARD OF THREE MEMBERS =.
NAMED INSTEAD OF ONE
Other Changes Also Approval;
Senator Gore Wins Point in
Coal Question.

Washington, July 18.-Senators
have virtually concluded their task
of drafting compromise amendments
to the administration food control
bill and debate was continued with
the prospect of voting today.
The compromise agreements, 1t is
believed, will command support from
a majority of the Senate.
Food Board New Plan.
Creating of a board of food ad-
ministration in lieu of single in
dividual, composed of three members
directly under the presidents con-
troll, is the principal change to be
proposed by the leaders,. Other i'm
portant changes agreed upon at the
bipartisan conference were for fix
ing by congress of minimum price
Of $1.75 a bushel for wheat, and ex-
tension of the government licensing
and food purchasing-powers in the
bill. It previously had been agreed
to limit the government control to
foods, feeds and fuels, including
gasoline and kerosene.
Wheat Price, $1.75.
The minimum wheat price OF
$1.75, under the tentative agreement
would. be for No. 1 northern wheat
I sassa basis or standard for minimum
prices of all other wheat grades.
Provisions of Senator Cores sub
stitute bill regarding the wheat
minimum price, the licensing and
Federal requisitioning purchase and
sale powers = were substantially
approved by the leaders.
y ~. Gore Wins Point.
The proposed compromises would
provide for licensing of elevators,
cold storage plants, packing houses,
coal mines and factories, limited,
however, to products and agencies
entering interstate or foreign COM
merce.
The conference also approved Sen
ator Cores proposal for government
communicating, purchase, lease or
operation of coal mines and also his
provision for government purchase
and sale, to obtain reasonable prices
of fuel, wheat, flour, meal, beans and
potatoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
Abe Cheeseman's Visit To
Grand Forks Fair Brief

The next time Abe Grossman of
Bemidji visits Grand Forks, he will
take a long run and jump clear over
the city, for his narrative of re-
cent trip to Grand Forks had Mr..
Grossman hanging onto the ropes.
He has just returned and says he is
glad the Grand Forks officials didn't
get his watch in their latest nickle
plated, and ball bearing, get4the-
coin game
Mr.. Grossman was a former resi-
dent Of Grand Forks and lived there
10 years. He hooked up his auto,
and intended to visit the fair at
Grand Forks. He says he got along
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
2-719
"GOOD-BY." SAYS DUNN
ON STARTING FOR PRISON

St. Paul, July 18.-Frank J. Dunn
has been taken to Saltwater prison
to begin his life term for the insti-
cation of his wife's murder. He was
taken in his own automobile under
the guard Of Deputy Sheriff's Court
Herbert and Jack Cronin and ac-
companied by his brother, John, and
sister, Mrs. James Ryan, and her
husband.
Dunn showed no emotion as he
the car
."Good-bye." he said to a few by
ISLANDERS, and the party started off.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
GRONNA, FIGHTS SPECIAL
TREATMENT" FOR FARMER

Washington, July Ex-senator
Gronna of North Dakota has entered
a protest against what he terms "spe-
cfal treatment" for the farmer in the
Lever food control bill. He said,
however, that he will not vote
against the measure.
'Those who produce the things the
farmer needs are permitted to go
free" Senator Gronna declared.
"None of the farmers want this leg
islation''
He said further that the specula-
tor and the middlemen are getting
enormous profits which should go to
the farmer. There is a spread of
about so cents a bushel between the
price paid farmers in North Dakota
and at Minneapolis, he said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18

beautifully until he got into the citv
"hen an eagle eyed cop grabbed him
and took him before judge of some
K1nd and he was accused of having
only one license tag on his car. He
says he had lost one but the other
showed he was o. X.
Mr.. Grossman says the Judge
stated he didn't receive any regular
salary, only what he got from fines,
and it was good night for Abe. He
was fined $40 of which the coop"
got 81, the judge SO and the state
IS. Grossman paid the bill. filled
up his car with gas and water and
passed everything on the road get
ting back to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-18
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that the water
tank cannot be filed at the rate wa
ter is being promiscuously used for
watering yards, gardens and streets,
private consumers are hereby mott
fed to cease using water for these
purposes on penalty of having water
shut off until further notice.
This order is imperative owing to
unusual conditions and will be en-
forced in all cases of persons who
disobey, it being necessary for the
safety of the city of Bemidji.
By Order,
FIRE COMMITTEE,
City Council.