davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30

NORD MINNESOTA LAND. 10000 Acres, $500 kontant pr. Acre
Resten pa lang lid, S og s pct. Rente; Pris: Sc. og op pr Acre.
40 Acres, u Mil fra Keliher. s Vmrelsers- Hus, StMd. etc. s Acre
tilsaaet 80 Acres indhegnet. Pis s35. pr Acre, en- Del kontant.
10 Acres udyrket Land gr@ndsende til By, $40. pr Acre, lille
Undertaking., Resten 20 Aar, 5 pct Rente.
Har nogle trelinquishments', som kan faaes binig, kan kMe til
dsse i Automobi. Besgg o. for De kj6bcr.
KINNEY & ARMSTRONG, Kaiher, Belrami Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30

80 Sider-62 Billeder-Smukt indb.
Dene dejige vark har: hidtil kostet 81. Is, selges nu for $1.oo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30
Jacob A. Riis' bedste og smukkeste Bog
ss'The Old Town.

30 Sder-62 Blleder-Smukt indb.
Dene deige vsrk hr hiat1 koset 81 Is, .szlges n for 800:
'For Liberty and Right
The Song Of the u. S. Army, by Carl Neumann.
En- aldles fortrinlig oyersettelse at vor gamle danske
. ksaP'. At ry ;Psa Can; fess. ' s,r ssos sa # s s5se. DE- pet s, s5 n dsa e ise aas !
;ss;; s.;s S s:s ), e s ss ;$5s;s: ; ssss! zs:s. + ;a IT. .s &c Ct asszs s1 : =:
& 55s 9l; ss,sss 4 St s1;saat tF ! 70 9 e ss1s:s. Il h tss ! D 9el u :1on-
''Fred o& Fejde"
at ANTON Kv1sr.
kr,s. ' 5 R Rssss s@ emta1s ! g. danst ass@'iResaaadf BLADE.
Hemet 50 Cents portofrit. .
ERA Engelske Fangelejre'
Aabenraa, senderjylland.
.,o,, r: snsssss rs s5vs5 den y n ta Bog en- s si ri Rs At liy ss., ! de =
8 &ssss;,, e % ! .ss4. DE- !. sjs9s5 II u i At ssrs Isssrsa
% Slider nlustreret Smukt Omslag 35c.
"Paa Vejenstl ~Smeltepotten"
>FortRlling at den bekjendtes norsk-amerikanske Forfatter
VALDEMAR AGER.
dngen Bog hr som denne vakt Ops1gt blandt skand1naver-
+ isns s a%s5't os : ,n laaes 1ieer Bof ansen D' undlade at le'e denne
smult indbunden 500. Til stllehavsstaterne og Canada $1.1o.
''I4ivets Historiess
Kristelig U~dviklinssl@re.
Nog1e Wink for Laerere og opdagere at vademars Benneke.
H,,t6 aasen %s,@I.n! I Ksgs X Love- gs., Den an, 1sysnde n, Ns5urss
e eT Rristenn a7easn nis staaf ss K aenSsns 90 ag Cents menneskets udHflins
Ire Beremte DiGte,
som serlig egner sig til Oplasning.
HhHaRIK iBsHN VT TER5E E. v1GSH, .'......:... h heftst .l 1ee.
N. f. s: GRUNDTvIG: PAxsKEIILJEN, ......... heftet 15c.
''Fem Melodierss
at danskamerIkanske Komponister.
Piano Kun anos IS ! Cents seess pert ae9sk HEM hvo' der er orss' sner
''Ekko fra Norden''
(Northern Ediuon)
!, n A,1S% for piano ass indene,de 4ssnt s. Konpositioner for Piano
B B5sEnsp = r. zi Marsh; n; Bolt: o1 Den store hyde Flok; Forward:
HeftetA- $l00 - portofrit tlsendt overall
"Oberst He& og Hans Cutters
at vALDEMAR AGER.
p.,taeelse Be ! Bopeer9 III net Derpmte 1Sde Wisconsin Regiments
326 Slider -Smukt 1ndbunden $50 Ript Ilustreret sl7s
Isl. II Str0mmens
at vALDEMAR AGER.
ITS Slider - Haftet nlustrera - soc.
"FortaellinGer og Skisserss
-, at vAIDEMAR AGER.
:. 1ndenolder nosle velskrevne og underholdende smaatort1l-
1dnser. SIC.
"Fortaellinger for Eyvinds'
At VAIDEMAR AGER.
lndeholder / digit og II smaafortallneer OK
81 Orneskygggen'.
at A. H. MASON.
2s Slider - H@ftet - SOC.
6. RASMUSSEN CO.,
. 7ao7aa So. 4h Street minn.apou. MIN
- h-an... '..tpssh NJ
Vor Boghandel. Intervening til NRsbre.
- 9e Tan burhgt Iage Dereg I'll
auIe 8S8er fra Dort Eager fenDes lBarns en1ne, irrierenoe Sub .
rtofrit meb 8affepof, tIIer St Spfes Gon1fort. aasomber,
rfEs; 1a pnRer man &nffcn u Der %inoebol6er nntHeptfte, lpgen
1aaa 5 Gents efstro n,oipt Sngreoenier, fon lite finoeg i Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30

Paa Grund af daarlig Helbred maa
Ejeren saelge sin 80 Acres "improv-
ed" Farm, tire Mil fra Barnum. 20
god Stand, H@nsehus, Stald, ON
lige forbi DGren. Pris $2700..
!. Barnum. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30
.For Liberty and Right
of the D. S. Army. BY Carl Neums

En- aldeles fortrinlig Oversattelse at vor gamle danske
Kampsang: Den Gang. jeg drog at sted.. bet er lge 70 Ar
1864: Lad Q $ gore. hvad vi kan, for at faa Neumans Over
s@ttese gjort popular iblandt Amerikanerne, sa at Tyskerne
kan hsre den for treble. Gang. Husk, at ale code Gange er ire.
Et Eksemplar fIt tlsendt for 10 Cents. 10 for / Dollar.
Over 10000 EksempaTer# er n u solgte. Hjelp &os at kom-
me op til de 10000. - -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30
ssMaleren"
az ADAM DAN.
In Fort@lling.
ssSommerl0v''

Sange og Vers at ADAM DAN.
SmuM Indbunden -298 Slider - $1.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30
Godtkj0ib i Farmland.

Acres ryddet, SEEKS Vserelsers Hus !
nibus til Consolidated" Skole gaar
$1,000. kontant, Resten til 6 pct.
H.. G. HANSON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30
Sired OF Fejde"
at ANTON KvIsT.

at ANTON KVIST.
1ndeholder mango smukke Digte Observation-Disclosures -
Krigsbilleder. Rpsende omtalt de dansk-amerikanske Blade.
Haftet 60 Cents portofrit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30
Ire Ber0mte Di6te.
s'Fem Melodierss
'sEkko fra Norden's
(Northern Edition)

##### (Northern EditiOn) #~
Album for Piano, indeholdende 81 Komposiuoner for Piano
az nordiske Tonedigtere. AZ Indhpldet skal blot fremhmvea:
Bj6rnebofgernes Marsh; Bolt: Den store hvide Flok: Forward:
Detlig er den Himmel blaa; Grieg: Aases DGd; Lumbye: Drom-
Mebdlleder.
Heftet- $1.00 portofrit tilsendt overall
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30
ERA Engelske Fangelejre''

Selvoplevelser at N. p. Petersen-Pauli,
Aabenraa, SGnderjylland.
Fsrfatteren giver i denne Bog en- Skfdring at Livet i de
store engelske Fangelejre, og fort@ller ON en- RRkke Specific
Begivenheder og Tldragelser, der tjener til at fore .Leseren
ind ! Fangelivets lye og triate Slider, diets Alvor og Humgr.
78 Slider nlusreret ~ smukt Omdag 35c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-30

lS "tb*tOtA ElN1i
I@enerotioner a6ifiIltge Sprite-
lGgter i europa er life eIore. Desz
11ben er Eempoet ino meget ralfere
heropre man ~erbberper fig finn
peltbenSs11ltur beb at omgibe ia meo
alt oet, iom ct 5orfineliei Sen gom=
le Beroen: 8oule= og g%bippenoule-
mpbler, hollanoife Saiancer, bene=
tienife @las og gomle frantic CODE
liner. @1trtig ba1tnes 5anierne til
at frqDe 5fignbeb. or MntifDiiteter=
ne alIefamn1en egte2 moaife lite -
men Be er / bbert Snlo gIimpenoe
lettergiorte og ltgelaa iml1ffffe Iom sc
egte. George S. @onlo iober / en-
fronf se1a, fom bar folfet $4,000
Dollars. 9riien interesierer bi1f11oss
,oS anore mere, emo Sen i~rteresferer
lbam ielb1 SorIeben Hgbte 6. SO.
Carr for 100000 Dollars fem 6e-
foratipe 9onelfelter, malte .of Srd=
| gonaro til Ell at 2ouig Sen 15oe
Neaitresiier. 9e1arD gIap Strict los,
for at ffabe ocprbige Dmeibelfer til
,Sfim's pM&an6en mes Ben rpoe
9ot1 en- bel Sgi bpgae til 1T gus
Naa S0igrnef Of 6Sbe @aoe Dor gan=
;,Heren Sarrpp &apne 8lifnep, bDig
5rl1e got Gertrude ganoerbiIf
not giebIfafa Ct Ben leoe1r0e
i9ane inoetfor oe fire Sunoreoea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
Abbott Makes Big Haul From
the Central League.
White Sex Stars Will Play Here
on April II.

Spencer Arthur Abbott owner of
Topeka's new Western league club, is
wearing the broadcast grin today he
has displayed since he undertook the
Job of putting Topeka. back on the
diamond battle front. A letter re-
ceived from Manager Johnnie Nee
brought him the signed contracts of
six of the best players in the Central
league
The new men who will report here
soon after the first of the month are:
Turner, pitcher; Clark, pitcher; KEEL
ly catcher: Haines, pitcher; Cleve-
land infielder and Hanger, outfielder.
These men, with the players Abbott
will get from Denver and the other
players he is angling for will insure
him a training season squad that will
stack up with the best clubs in the
Good Mound Talent.
Turner and Haines are said to he
first class pitchers and Abbott an
Nee think there will be little chance
they will fail to make good. Hanger
has quite a reputation as an outfielder
and Cleveland will probably be tried
out at third base.
Abbott also announces that he has
signed Cecil Higgins, a pitcher.
brother of Squire Higgins who for
merIy pitched for the Savages. He
also will probably give Squire a chance
to show whether or not he has the
old stuff that made him valuable
man for the Savages. Both of the
Huggings boys are Topeka talent.
Glen Trainer. also a former Savage
outfieIder, has signed a contract.
The ball park has again taken on
a look of life and the carpenters are
expected to finish their work on the
fences and grandstand tonight. The
groundkeeper will move into the club
house SOM time this week and will
begin at once to put the infield into
shape for practice.
SOx Stars Coming.
The first chance the local fans will
nave to see their new Abs in action
will be on April II. when the White
SoX will play here. Comiskey has
promised to send some of his worlds
champion stars for the game and it
is expected that big crowd will turn
out to see them. Abbott has ar
ranged an exhibition game with the
st. Mary's college team for April
at St. Marys, and he will go to Kan
sas City this week to try to arrange
for a exhibition series with the Kan
sas City Blues. AS soon this is
done he will be able to announce
definitely just when the Funston SOL
dict team will be brought to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
HE'S BACK AGAIN
Fred Walker Gets a TryOut
With the Cards.
He Has Had Varied Career in
Sport World.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York March 19.-Three un-
successful attempts to make good as A
cooled the ardor of Fred Walker,
pitcher, football coach and al1-around
athlete.
The resourcefui coach of the crack
1917 Williams college football team
believes he has the stuff necessary to
a big league pitcher, and he will at
tempt to demonstrate to the satisfac-
ton of Manager Jack Hendricks, of
the Cardinals, that he is worthy of a
regular berth
Walker has had rather interesting
career in sports. He first attracted
attention while a student at Chicago
university, where he played on the
same great football team that had
Hugo Bezdek in its lineup. He was,
in addition to football star, an all
around athlete and successful col
lege baseball pitcher
Was Once With Giants.
As such he attracted the attention
of the Giants, and he got a tryout un-
der the wing of John McGraw- But
one day after he had licked corps
of bellboys in New York hotel, he
decided that the effete East was not
to his liking and disappeared
The next time he showed up he was
sailing under "a nom de plume. He
appeared in the Pacific Coast League
under the name of Mysterious Mitch
ell" and as he recognized the value
of publicity, he played the mystery
stuff off the boards. driving to the
park in a taxicab and disappearing
after the game.
Big league scouts went to look him
over, but could not identify him, and
he enjoyed a reign of mystery" for
one full season.
In addition to his tryout with the
Giants, Walker signed contracts with
the Cleveland Americans and the
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn clubs of the
Federal league. Between tryouts he
pitched for minor league clubs with
varying success. and last year, with
the Utica club of the New York State
league, he won eleven and lost seven
games.
He was recommended to Manager
Hendricks and Branch Hickey by
Pop Kelchner. a veteran scout, and
during the schedule meeting of the
National League in New York he
signed with the Cards. He will make
his fourth trial this spring as a ma
jor league recruit, tho he is beyond
the age of the average recruit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19

Alexander's arm is in good shape fol
pitching purposes, but he Is troubled
with a severe case Of writer's cramp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
COLLINS OFF TO CHI.
He Hopes to- Complete Arrangements
for Willard Fulton Bout.

Minneapolis, Mimi. March 10
Mike Collins. manager of Fred Full
ton, Rochester. Mimi, heavyweight
pugilist, will leave today for Chicago.
where he will hold a conference
Wednesday with Col. J. c. Miller,
fight promoter, to discuss plans for
the coming championship bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Fulton. While
tn place to hold the fight has not
been finally decided upon, Collins said
he was hopeful that arrangements
could be made to stage the battle at
Bliss. Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
Food for Fans
BY GEO. e. PHAIR-
tCopyrightD
Fighting VS.. Fighting.

Fighting Fighting.
Beneath a leaky dugout roof
The weary soldier sits.
And in the breeZeS overhead
The shrieking shrapnel fits.
a morning paper sent from home,
Is in his Grimy mitts.
His eye is on the sporting page.
II causes. him to shake his head
1t causes him to muse;
1t causes him to grit his teeth
And air his warlike views.
"A hundred thousand bones he says,
ITO fight parlor fight:
And padded mitts and padded floor,
And canvas clean and white,
A hundred thousand iron men!
Good night Good night! GOOD
NIGHT"
John Wagner, who is trying to match
Jack Dempsey and Bat Levincky, evil
$1ently has grudge against Bat.
.Alsxander,s arm is in good shape, for
pitching purposes, but he Is troubled
with severe case of writer's cramp.
e. Stop Your kidding
Tell me not in mournful numbers
OF holdout in the Spring.
1t disturbs my nightly slumbers-
Makes me laugh like everything.
1t is evident that Homer Smith has not
fully recovered from his recent conflict
with Dempsey. He wants to try it again.
Caddyless golf, which certain persons ad-
vocate. would be an unnecessary hardship.
The strain of a round of golf is terrific
enough without the added burden of a bag
of clubs.
so tas1
Take it from us. golf is a terrific strain,
especially IL you don't play it and you hap
pen to fall among friends who do.
Gas Fighting.
boxing champion likes a scrap
There is no cause to doubt it
A battle fills his soul with glee.
And yet at times it seems to me
He'd rather talk about it.
They told us that the White Sox posi-
lively would not be accompanied by large
party this year. Now we learn that Lou
Comiskey is going along.
A consignment of IA 900 baseball bats
is on its way to France. leading to
suspect that Pershing intends to club the
-qiser.
The Rookie.
In the Spring he
Has his fling: he
Makes the baseball magnates glad.
In September
Few remember
Anything about the lad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19

John Wagner, who is trying to match
Jack Dempsey and Bat Levincky, evil
Alently has grudge against Bat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
Champions Down to Work.

Mineral Wells, Tex. March 10
The Chicago White Sox, having sur
viVed a minor wreck, crawled into
their suits for the first time today.
Manager Rowland made up two
squads. one comprising largely mem
bers of the worlds series team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
Stop Your KiddinR.

Stop Your kidding.
Tell me not in mournful numbers
OF holdout in the Spring.
1t disturbs my nightly slumbers-
Makes me laugh like everything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19

It Is evident that Homer Smith has not
fully recovered from his recent conflict
with Dempsey. He wants to try 1t again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
20-218..
QUESTION CLEARED UP.
Bemidji Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again we have read d Of
strangers In distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Bemidji's pertinent question has
always been HAS anyone here IN Be
midi been cured?'' The word OF 9
stranger living hundred miles away
may be true, but it cannot have the
same weight with us as the word Of
our own citizens, whom we know and
respect, and whose evidence we can
SO easily prove. 81
o. e. Erickson, prop. Of grocery,
1928 Minnesota Ave, Bemidji, says:
Several years ago when working on
the street railway l had q bad at
tack Of kidney, complaint, caused BY
SO much jolting and shaking. It
finally settled in my back and made
It hard for me to keep going. MY
kidneys acted irregularly. Two box
.es of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
and since then I have been free from
kidney trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Erickson had. Foster-Mtlburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. ..
H
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
FOR SALE ] I

Two sets Of good, heavy new work
harness. $s5 ..s .5s;
one yearling black draft colt.
s brood sows (bred.) d. ss3 35s3
One 6-year-old COW, fresh soon.
Two 2-year-old cows, fresh soon.
Q yearling heifers.
4 new Wide tire wagon.
set new bobs (heaYy).
j set light bobs. B.
3-room house and lot, close 5in, only
$500 cash and $1,000 per month,
no interest. \ !. s3s
@ 4-room house, $500 cash and
i$1a,0 90 per month, no interest.
Y Groom house, $1,000 cash and
$17.0O per month, !.
. BEAUTIFUL 16 ACRE FARM, ;
ROOM HOUSE (ney), barn. hQk
house, chicken house, wood hou1e,
and splendid well and pump. =
acres cleared and fenced. Joins plat
ted Nymore. Only 81 800. j.
Good Hupmobile 6-passenger car
IN fine shape, to trade for clear land.
a snap for some one. s5.
353 Metz runabout, In good running
order, sale cheap or trade for driving
horse, COWS or wood. 4. /:
4o-acre improved farm, heavy
hardwood soil. To trade Tor house
g. SO acres good land for sale cheap
or trade for house. .. s.* J,
s New water power ashing ma
chine very cheap.
Popcorn Crispette machine tneWl
will sell for about one-fourth of cost.
Owner gone away.
Pair light bobs with OF without
box, cheap. n. q.
Good second hand buggy,
Biggest snap in home IN city.
The largest rental list. Come IN
and look It over.
A i WANT CHANCE TH SELL
YOUR PROPERTY THIS SPRING.
/ DON'T WANT EXCLUSIVE LIST
ING. BUT MUST HAVE SALE CON
TRACT SIGNED OR WILL NOT
WORK ON SALE. COME, SEE ME.
There is big business for us this
year, 80 give me chance.
e. J. WILLITS, a
Phone II. 115 $rd st,
- go 4.l- h: 3a-3' 4. 81 6-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30

i X X y y ~ X * s X 4 *
X POLITICAL ANN DUN CEMENTS 1
X 8 -f r. = IS = +. II s. Is - IS IS S. s f
Prepared and inserted BY and for
10. w. Vandersluis and TO be paid for
ut the rate Of $40. 90 for series.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
NEW TROUGH WATERS STOCK
Animal, stepping On Platform, opens
Nalvsa Which Allow Z Fresh. Cold
9tream % Pour In. N

a trough has been invented which.
can gauge the 2mount Of water an AMI
mai drinks. There ID q platform which
works In conjunction with valves on
ne supply and drain. pipes Of the
trough. When an animal steps on the
platform the valves are opened and q
stream OF water pours In. AS he slakes
hts thirst and steps of the platform
the inlet is closed and the surplus wa
ter Ii drained on. -s.
The valve mechanism Of this device
- mounted in Il concrete well In the
ground. The valve of the supply pipe
ana the valve Of the drain pipe are
mounted hide by ride, and the stems Of
both valves snt into 4 single operating
lever. Hinged above this mechanism
Ut the level Of the ground is the plat
form. The front end Of the platform
iAI raised slightly BY a pair Of springs
and IL connected with the lever Of the
valves. The water trough lies Just In
front OF the platform.
AS soon as an animal walks on the
platform he presses the front end down
and opens the valves Of the trough
pipes. The water gushes In at just the
rate that he will drink. His thirst
GSsnched, he leaves the platform, the
SGirjpss raise ityup ana close the valves.
Very little water is:wasted, and the
drink furnished the thirsty animal ts
al cool and: fresh as that which Is sup.
piled 70 the farmer and his men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
To the Voters:

To the Voters:
At the earnest solicitation Of 9
large number OF residents Of this
city, have consented to again run
for the position Of mayor. II have
enforced the laws Of the city, the
state and the nation during my pre-
vious terms and endeavcred to keep
this city free from internal disturb
ers. / do not hesitate to stand
squarely on my past record and there
Is not an official act but what, should
the occasion again demand. will be
repeated. intend. II elected, to
continue to endeavor to make Be
midi place In which It Is pleasant
to live and one which we can cor
daily welcome visitors. ! therefore
solicit the vote and support Of each
citizen at the coming election.
CIIAs. w. vANDERsLUIs.
20-21S "a 5s 5 &, x. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30

The. music played by John Jacob
Beck at the band concert tonight is
sold by the Bemidji Jewelry Co.
q gs1ss,s;5 1-130
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
.FAvoRs AN AMATEUR BUGLER
Flatdwsljer Prefers Distressing Noise
Made by cornet Tooter to Man
Who YeIls "Murder" In Sleep.

eve lived once, y said Mr.. Flatdwell-
e.. s4n ths sans house with an anna
teur cornet player; and we thought
then. that IL we ever got out Of that
house w should be happy. It didn't
seem as IL we could ever have, In any
other place, SO dlstressful Q neigh
Dor.
.'But in this house that we have
lately moved into we heard the first
night we were here the cry Of y
s'Murderl Murderl'
eve sat up In horror; listening and
wondering what we ought to do; but
the next moment we heard female
voice saying:
Edward Edwardi Wake upl
Mercyl What's the matterf
"And then We heard. in . mans
voice:
".My graciousi I'm glad that
wasn't rue S I
.sThis was great relief to us, Of
course, as no doubt It was to Ed
ward; put then, as we pulled the bed
clothes up again and our head
touched the pillow. we reflected that
the novice struggling with q cornet
had once seemed the worst thing that
could happen to rs; but now we knew
better. Al between him and q neigh
Dor prone to nightmare. give us, oh.
give us, every time, the amateur
bugler."
F1snTne v1Tla0e That Floats.
In the shadow Of the huge Manhat.
tan bridge which connects New York
proper with Brooklyn nestles q verd.
table fishing village consisting Of nine
two-story houseboats moored side by
side 20 as to form q solid row and
sheltering the fishermen and their fam.
llies, on whom New York city is de-
pendent for rood part Of its fish sup
Div. But unless you are familiar with
the vasaries Of fsh and the localities
ID which they school in certain sea.
sons you need not 50 In search OF this
village. Often 1t disappears from q
locality overnight, without any fare.
wells, reappearing az quietly .
lew monttft latsr--P Popular edsoee
1eat1lys
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
if1f RleAF sdIr6 CARRY4NtVAsTs
SUPPLIES TO THE SAMMEs
.(By United Press !,

ll6y SUHIt6U FI6Db ~
"A French City, Jan. 30.--The pride
sof Germany,s mercantile feet, caught
In American ports At the outbreak
Of the war. have brought back to
Europe thousands Of American troops
and great quantities Of supplies.
Permission for this announcement
was granted this morning.
There 1re eighteen former Ger
man ships IN t1is service, including
the huge liner Levilthan. the big
gest vessel In the world. It was for.
msrly the vaterland Of the Hamburg
line. ga
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
MERCHANTS MEET TOMORROW

There Will be meeting Of the
Merchants association at the Com
mercjal club rooms tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. The matter Of
credits and the matter Of delivery
will be discussed and every merchant
In Bemidjt, whether member OF
the Merchants association or not,
should make Sit q point to be at this
meeting, s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-30
FOE RENT

|fs4 y
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Modern room. 616 Be-
midi avenue. s5.. lS71tI III
FOR RENT-Room, furnished or un-.
furnished. 502 Fourth st. 6-22
FOR RENT I FiYe-room modern
Lucas. a51ss 2-129'
WANTED Clean cotton rags. No
buttons or fuzzy edges and no lit
tie bits Of pieces. We will pay s
cents pound for rags brought to
the Pioneer Office in any size guam
titles up to 100 pounds. Here's q
chance for boys to search mothef's
basement or attic for rags and
make . little spending ,mo1py.
Come on, boys, bring your rsgs
here and get the top prices. Be-
midi Pioneer. l1Stf