davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13

Ko je 131. polk dospel V New
York je Governor drzave Illinois
kot bivsi poveljnik tega polka po-
zdravil junastvo, S katerim Sc Je
polk odlikoval ma FrancoSkem,
zlasti pa Mandusica, S katerim Sc
je dolgo pogovarjal.
Mas Mandusie Sc je rodil V Pri-
zrenu Start Srbiji, kjer Sc je re
kakor dete navadil boja "a pravi-
co in svobodo in je sodeloval pri
osvobojenju cd turskega nadvlad-
ia. Drugic je prisel Ameriko po
Balkanski vojni in je takoj postal
drzavljan Zdruzenih Drzav. Sta
noval je V Chicago, kjer Sc sedaj
ina brata Antona, ma 1850 S. Ash
land Ave. Mas junak AndJelko
ie ponosen, da je ameriSki drzav-
lian, ali je isto6asno ponosen, ola
ie mogel kot Jpgoslovan doprlne-
sti svoj obol "a veliko zmago mad
i1asili liem in krivico; in pravi, ola Sc
bod rad vedno boril "a pravico IN
svobodo.
Ia uspeh nasega Manduslca
mas jake veseli, ker je kakor anne
risk drzavljan in sin naroda, XII
Sc je vedno boril "a svobodo in
pravico, dobil odlikovanje in pri-
mamie, .kakor malokdo drugi. On
je predstavitelj velikega stevila
nase mladine, XII Sc je odlikovala
v tel vojni, ne da bi bila v sree-
nem polozaju izkazati Sc, kakor Je
bill on.
Maj zivi mas junak, Andjelko
S. ManduSic!
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
IzJAvA HoovERJA.
Herbert Hoover je izjavil, Ga Sc
bo koncal ekonomski delirlj
kakorhitro bo podpisana
mirovna pogodba.

Pariz, Francija, 9. junija. =
TIE vrste ekonomski delirium tre-
mems Sc bo koncal z mirom, = je
njavil Herbert G. Hoover naGel-
nix medzavezniSke zivilske komi-
size, ko je razpravljal polozaj V
Fvropi ter potrebo Z financirania
razlicnih evropskils narodov. Ko
ga je porocevalec vprasal, kaksne
bodo financne zahteve Europe te-
kom naslednjega leta, je rekel:
: Vsako ugotovilo ina "a pred
pogoj mir ter dejstvO, da Sc Ev-
ropa vrne ma delo. Ne domnevam,
da bi Sc kedaj financirali vojne v
Evropi, direktno ali indirektno,
ali da bi dobavljali denar, ka,
terim bi mogli evropski narodi
ziveti brez della ali cd polovicne-
ga della, kar Sc vrsi sedaj pc cell
Evropi. Te vrste ekonomski deli
rum tremens Sc bo koncal kakor.
nitro bo podpisan mir.
= Poljska in ostale baltiske
drzave bodo lahko proizvedle do
sti zivil "a svoje lastne narode
Primanjkovalo pa jim bo mascob
&c bodo V stanu reorganlzlratl
denarno vrednost ter izvazati
stvari, katerih ne potrebuje deze,
la, Sc bodo mogoce lahko vzdrzale
same sebe V teku par mesecev. :
Ceho-SlovaSka, Finska in Belgija
pa imajo vecji importni problem
kajti tie dezele potrebujejo nepre,
stano zivila il drugih dezel da IL.
popolnijo svojo lastno omejenc
produkcijo teh potrebscin. III ma
rodi 81 re sedaj prizadevajo spra'
viii svoje industrije ma noge, ce
prav delala polozaj, Xxi je posle
dica premiria, velike tezkoce.
I'll narodi mora,.u imeti IA raz
polago delavni kapital, ola reorga
nizirajo svojo denarno vrednost
da Sc zaloze surovinami in ds
resijo zivilski problem. Ekonom
ski problemi teh manjsih narodoN
so bolj enostavni kot oni velikif
evropskih narodov in svet Sc be
cudil, kakor nitro Sc bodo opomo
gil, kakorhitro bo sklenjen mir
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
KONVENCIJA ORGANIzACIJE
A. F. OF L.
Konferenca organizacije, XII ina
tri milijone clanov.
Atlanta City, N. Y.

Atlanta City, N. Y. = Ma tu-
kajSnjo konvencijo A. F. of L.,
XII Sc je otvorila te dni, je prispe-
10 mnogo delegatov, XII zastopajo
skoro tri milijone delavcev.
Kakor vedno, tako so tudi tu-
kaj prvi dan zapravili z govori
prominentnih politikov il z GO
vori Gompersa.
Governor Runian Evon, New
Jersey, je seyeda svoJem govo-
ru tolkel po "zlocinskih rdeckar-
jih" ter je obracal pozornost ma
ogromno socialisticno zborovanje,
XII Sc je vrsilo V nedeljo New
Yorku. Ko je dial svoji jezi do
volj izraza, je prieel hvaliti "do-
bre Glane" organizacije A. F. of
L., XII Sc ne strinjajo z razruse-
valno teorijo "rdecih" in XII pa
metno ter razumno mlSllJO.
Razume Sc, da so mu zelo apla-
vdirali. .
Gompers je incl enega onih
svoiih navadnih -bombastienih go
vorov, V katerem je grmel proti
politicni in socialni avtokraciji in
trdil, da ce kdo misli, ola bo A
meriki gospodovala industrielna
avtokracija, ola je tax clovek V
zmOti.
Eksekutivno porocilo Sc nanasa
vecinoma ma znane zahteve raznih
uni, XII zahtevajo odpravo otroc-
ijega della, svobodo "a delavske or
ganizacije, delavsko odskodnino,
priznanje pravice organiziranJa
solskih ueiteljev, A ur dolg de-
lavni teden, nikakih mezdnih re-
dukcij, odprava militarizma, usta-
nOVlteV drzaVne mlllce p0d demo
kratskimi principi in ko1cno, ola
Sc milice ne SINE vporabljevati "a
to. da bi Sc vmeSavala V pTs (,
drzavljanov in delavcev.
Med zroeenimi rezolucijasai je
tudi elia, Xxi zahteva, ola Sc posih-
NAL proslavlja prvi majnik kot
delavski prank.
V prihodnjih dneh tega zboro-
.vanja bo prisel ma dnevni red slu-
eaj Mooneya, in pricakuje Sc, da
bo prislo do ostrih debat
Vsi navzoci delegate so preJe-
Ii .po Ell pamflet Mooneyega slu-
GAIA, ma katerem je natisnjen pre-
gled njegove obravnave.
Pamflet ina naslov: "Praylca,
delavstvo in Mooneyev slucaJ .,
in ie tiskan cd international
Workers Defense League.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
II sHEBoYGAN, WIS.

Miss Anna Gotstein, 1908 b.
Johnson St., je bila obsojena v
zveznem sodiscu ma $500, ker je
ponaredila ime svoje svakinje
Louisi Gottstein, da je prejela cd
Wade $4,000, kateri so bill name
njeni Louisi, ker je bill MEN moz,
brat obsojene pri vojakih.
Carl Vogt, star 81 let, usluzben
pri F. Gauman, farmer in mesar v
Glenbeulah, 81 je prerezal najpre-
ie vrat mesarskim nozem, nato
pa Sc Sc je ustrelil glavo. Vzrok
samomora je neznan.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
PARNIK KOLIDIRAL
New York, N. Y, II. junija. :

New York, N. Y, II. junija. -
Italijanski parnik "Argentina" 2,
ma katerem Sc nahajajo zaboji, XII
so jih poslali V domoviilo ameri-
Ski Jugoslovani potion Jugoslav
Reliefa, je kolidiral snoci pri Fire
Islandu z ameriskim parnikom
Yankee. Poroca Sc, da je bill
ameriski parnik tako mocno po-
skodovan, da so ga zapustili kapi-
tan in posadka ter Sc vkrcali ma
parnik Argentina, XII je nudil po-
moe.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
w. S. S.
RAZRUSEVALEC VOZI 38 MILL
v URI. @

q Bath, Me. Razrusevalec
"Hale" je napravil pri preizku-
Sevalnih voznjah osem in trideset
mill V uri. Pri prvih voznjah je
razruSevalec vozil S hitrico 37.63
mill V uri, pri zadnji preizkusnji
pa 1888 mill V uri.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
NICARAGUA IN COSTARICA.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua,
10. junija. - Nikaraska vlada je
dobila iz zanesljivega vira poro-
clio, da je dobil costariski mini
ster polnomoc, napovedati Mica
ragui vojno. Costariske eete ma
predujejo v blizini Santa Rosa pri
nicaraSki meji.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13

Samo najvecji bedaki in omeje-
nj idijotje morejo trditi, da je at
let jaeji in vaznejsi "a napredck
elovestva, nego je filozof, pisa
tell, umetnik in pesnik.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
PALACA TURSKEGA SULTA-
MA POGORELA.

Carigrad, Turcija, 10. junija.
= Palaca Yildiz kiosk, v kateri je
prebival turski sultan, je danes do
tai pogorela.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13

obrat In dejStvO, da sta Sc Ylsoko
dvignila moe in duh OgrSkih 'bOlJ-
Sevikov, h poStajajo vednO boil
moeni, vse to je izzvalO globoke
pomisleke Pragi In ma DunaJu.
JAZZ sem ravnokar prejel IL vero-
dostoinega vira brzojavke, ki ma
znanjajo, da preti nOvi eeSh re-
publiki nevarnost, da izgubl cello
Slovakijo vsled propaganda IN u
spehov ogrskih boljSevikov.
Devetdeset bataljOnOy yoJaSklh
Get ie bilo odpoSlanih IL CeSke V
SlovaSko, katerih nalOga je, da
resijo situaeijO. L. Prage odha-
jajo neprestano proti vzhodu Via
XII, napolnjeni z vojastvom. Bro
iavka il Pressburga naznanja, da
je Slovakija pod vojaSkim dikta-
torStvom.
Strah an Du1aju je narastel
vsled vesti, .da zbirajO OgrSh boil
seviki svoje Gete OBJ svoji severnl
meii, V blizini Dunajskega novega
mesta in da nameravajO invaziratl
nemsko Avstrijo. Ce boljSevik res
izvedejo svoj naert, tedaj Sc DO
morala Avstrija takoj pOdati, ker
nina armade, da bi Sc pOStavlla
nasproti boljSevikOm, IN avstrlJ-
sko prebivalstvo je splOh tako O.
goreeno vsled kriviGnih mirOvnih
epogojev, da Sc ne bo borilo protl
nobenemu, niti ne proti bolJSeE'-
kom.
Popolno apatiGno zadrzanJe Av-
STRIFE napram vsemu, kar Sc godl
okoi ME, kaze, da, ee udarlJo
boljSeviki ma Avstrijo, da Sc DO
boljsevizem razSiril preko ceIe
Avstrije do Svice.
Pariz, Francija. - SamOzayest-
nj vsled svojih zmag mad Cehi, Sc
ogrski bOljSeviki pripravljajo, da
zasedejo PreSSburg, glav1o mesto
SlovaSke in vaznO induStrlJSko
srediSce oh Donavi. To meStO Je
obenem tudi glavno cesko reeno
pristaniSGe. CeSke armade so bile
reorganizirane pod nadzorstvom
francoskih Gastnikov, in laSki ca
stniki, XII so dozdaj pOveljevah,
so bill odstavljeni ter nadOmeSce-
nj.
Konferen6ni krogi V Parizu so
zelo skrbeh vsled polozaJa, kl
je zavladal ma Ogrskem, kajti O.
gri imajo V svojih rokah skOrO vsO
artilerijo bivSe Avstrije ter 50
sploh mnogo bolje Opremljen In
oborozeni kakor Cehi.
Cete Bella Kuna so paradirale
DO budimpestanskih uicah ro-
munskimi vjetniki ter so dobile
vsled svojih zmag mad Cehi mno-
90 veljave, kljub temu, da jim do
100000 zelezniskih delavcev =
kakor Sc poroca = nasprotuje. =
Tt delavci imajo baje svojO lastnO
gardo, ki patrolira pO mestu z
boliSeviSkimi gardami.
London, Anglia. - V tukajs-
niih vladnih krogih Sc trdi, da bo
V Avstriji nedeljo prOklamira-
ma kOmmisti6na vlada, ki bo, ka-
kor vse kaze, tudi uspesna.
Verodostojne informaeije ma
znanjajo, da je okoli 40 prOcen-
tov avstrijske armade prepojenih
duhom boljsevizma. Avstrijski
boljseviki pri6akujejo, da Sc bO-
do kmalu zdruzili z ogrskimi ko-
munisti.
Berlin, Nemcija. = Posebni po-
rocevalec berlinskega "Tagblat-
ia" opisuje polOzaj V Budimpestl,
XII III bas najbolji, ker primanjku-
ie kovanega denarja. Bella Kun,
pravi dopisnik, je tidal mnOgo
papirnatega denarja, S katerim Sc
pfaeuje vse delo, toda ia denar We
cinoma zavracajo. Diva frmta go
vedine stane V BudimpeSti cd $24
do 500. doeim staneta diva funta
surovega masla $4,000.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-06-13
Proklanacija komuni-
sticne Wade v Avstriji?

Chicago Illinois, June 1o
1919 as required by October 9th 1917
v NEDFL-JO Sc 30 AVSTRIJA PRoKLAMIRALA BoLJSEvlS-
KIM PEPuRIIKAM? : CES KI PRETI IzGUBA SLoVA-
SKE - OGRSKI BOLJSEVIKI IMAJO SKORO VSO
AVSTRIJSKO ARTLERIJO. a ODSToTK0V
AVsTRIJSKEGA VOJA STVA JE BOLJSEVI
KOV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
MEETING OFCOUNTY
p AGENTS WILL FEATURE .
CASS LAKE CONVENTION
Important Matters Will Be Dis
,cussed by Agriculturists.-
Aamodt, McCurdy Attend. a

+ Beltrami ,county,s agricultural
agents, A.. w. Aamodt of the southern
district and J.. J. McCurdy sof the
northern section, will attend the
conference Of county agents which
is to be one of, the features Of the
summer convention of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
to be held June 20-21. The confer
ence has been called by s. B. Cleland,
assistant county agent leader, uni
versity farm, st. Paul, MINI. ~.s&s
There are number Of important
agents this summer in connection
with the reconstruction work fol-
lowing the war, @and they will be
given the benefit OF the expericene
and the advice of F. E. BONNER,
state leader of county agents, Uni
versity Farm. ' e.. -. Il
An attendance of at least twenty
county agricultural agents is expect
ed for this conference and arrange
ments are being made whereby they
can have a separate room for their
meetings. They will attend the ses-
sions of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association convention
and will participate in the discus
sions following the addresses.
The program, as outlined by the
convention committee of the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
ton, has been freely complimented
by county agents in general, and as
keen interest in the coming conven-
,tion as was ever shown is being mani
fest by them.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
ATTORNEY RUSSELL
WILL BE MEMORIAL
stl DAY SPEAKER HERE
Committee in Charge Cornplet.
ing Arrangements. - After
moon Service. at the Grand

Attorney P. j. Russell will be Be-
mMUs Memorial day orator, and
he will speak at the services to be
held at the Grand theatre during the
afternoon. The program committee,
which includes Mayor l.. r. uohnson,
William Schroeder, commander Of
the Bemidji G. A. r. Post, and w. G.
Bolcom, superintendent of city
schools, has practically completed
arrangements for a proper observ-
.ances OF the day. '.', 49,. s-->'~sr,' ','*1st"
In#the morning parade, in which
members OF the G. A. r. and the cir
Gle, returned soldiers, the military
band and school children will have
prominent positions, will be formed
at the city hall. Automobiles will
be provided for the old veterans and
the women of the circle. The march
ers Will go down MINI nespta to Sec
ond street, over Second street to Bel
.fransiR Rayenua and ,lp eltrami ave-
nue. toGFourteetith street and thence
to the cemetery where program
will be presented by the G. A. r..
and at which Rev. l.. p; .Warford will
speak. Patriotic songs will be sung
by the school children.
III At noon a dinner will be served
for the G. A. r. members in the Odd
Fellows hall. e.. ~
13 The plan to hold the afternoon
services out-of-doors has been dis
carded, and they will take place in
the Grand theatre. The committee
announces that a very interesting
program is being arranged, the chief
feature Of which will be the speech
by Attorney Russell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
REV. |. P. WARFORD TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES

Rev. Lester P. Warford, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will deliver.
the baccalatreate sermon to the
1919 graduates Of the Bemidji high
school, the services to- be held In the
Methodist church Sunday evening at
eight o'clock, announces Superin-
tendent w. G. Bolcom. ..,.-.-., =.
Seats will be reserved for members
OF the graduating class and for the
high school faculty. Members OF the
innior class are to have charge of
the ushering, being. under the: direc-
ton of Principal w. j.. Smith and
Miss Cora Heligh. = p
The commencement exercises will
be held the evening of May, 80, M. w.
Deputy, normal school president be-
ing the orator. Diplomas will be
presented by DIR. E. H. Smith, presi-
dent of the board of education. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
.(By United Press.


n London. (By Mail. in
fantrymen are bearing the brunt Of
the defense against the Bolshevlki In
the Toulgas sector Of the Archangel
front, Lieut. II. M. Wyckoff. Ameri-
can Red Cross, reported today.
Lieutenant Wyckoff arrived direct
from North Russia.
Cooperating with French troops,
the 339th regiment from Camp
Custer has been holding the snow
bound front line most Of the winter,
he said. 1t will receive its share Of
the expected Bolsheviki offensive
this spring.
{; At the front, the Americans live
in snowtopped dug-outs q short dis
tance behind an irregular line Of
trenches. They spend every other
month in barracks in rear areas,
alternating with the French at the
outposts..
The killed are buried where they
fall on the frozen battlefield. Some
American graves are now behind the
Bolsheviki lines as result OF the
allies retreat . Others are under
fire.
Wounded are transported on sleds
to rear hospitals and finally to Ar
changel.
Wisconsin, engineers have won
highest praise from British and
Russian army chiefs, Wyckoff said.
At Archangel the Americans are
housed In comfortable barracks.
The morale is. good, although the
men are anxious to get home.
Americans are operating with the
British on the Dvina and Voga rivers
and with fthe French along the Vo-
logda. railroad, iWyckef stated
/. He itoIS. Of the woes Of the Red
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
WOMEN ARE URGED TO
PLAN FAIR EXHIBITS

Women Of AsltTaHts county are
urged to make bisss for exhibits at
the county fair by Miss L. Cordiner,
of the home demonstration stan, OF
the state university agricultural ex-
tension division, who was In Bemidji
recently on i speaking tour.
Miss Cordiner says: "The woman's
department Of the county fair brings
to the attention Of visitors from all
over the state the splendid accom-
plishments Of women. It is the pub
lie medium by which women's work
can be measured and their standards
approved. 1t Is essential, therefore,
that every woman should plan early
to exhibit q ONE OF her very best
work"
when canning mt up ono or
more pint Jars OF eh kind for, ex-,
htbition.' Larger CT nnay result fn
waste" addS Miss CofdtRAE. ''Lsat
the Jars be new ana al % the same
kind. MixS1 types OF Jars do not
make an attractive exhibit. Dlstin-
guish between preserves, jams, but
ters, and marmalades. Preserves arc
of whole fruit or pieces Of fruit
which retain the original shape In
clear syrup. A conserve ID pre-
serve made OF mixed fruits.
Jams are made usually from
small fruits, cooked until they can
not be distinguished from the syrup.
Buffers have neither skins nor seeds.
Marinalades are made from the acid
fruits, usually lemons, oranges and
grape fruit, cooked until somewhat
clear, with clear. partly jellied
syrup
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
WAR VETERAN VISITS CITY.

Rev. George Mahlon Miller Of
Olivet Congregational church Of St.
Paul, is visiting for couple Of days
with his sister, Mrs. o. H. Erickson
on Dewey avenue. Rev. Miller has
just returned from fourteen months
in France with the Y. M. C. A. He
was stationed for a while in Paris
and Versailles and later at Nancy
and Portal -Moussan. Just two weeks
after the armistice was signed he
was in Metz with several other
Americans. Mr.. Miller came home
on the battle ship Louisiana and has
again taken UP the pastorate, he
has served for the past six years. He
Is on a speaking tour this week in
northern Minnesota. -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
AND EAST SIDE
SCHOOLS TO HAVE GARDENS

Under the direction Of Harry Olin,
high school agriculturist, students
are preparing. garden plots at the
East Side and Lincoln schools. The
school grounds will be used for gar
dens for several years and then they
will be planted to- grass, the scheme
being part Of plan to beauttfy
school property of the city. Much
progress is being made on several of
the lawns and the school board asks
the cooperation of citizens in the
work, requesting that they use the
sidewalks and not cut across lots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
WATER SUPPLY SHORT
WHILE PUMPS PLACED

Bemidji's water supply will be
short while the work of installing
new pumps is in progress, announces
e. J. Bourgeois, superintendent Of
the water department, who requests
that water be used only for necessary
purposes. Unless this is done 1t may
be necessary for the water depart
ment to shut off the mains in sev-
eral parts of the city entirely. Read
the superintendent's notice on an
other page OF this issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
MICHIGAN MEN BEARING BRUNT OF
j.. BOLSHEVIKI OFFENSIVE IN NORTH

Cross when it founded weekly
newspaper at Archangel. Englisf,
type was not plentiful in Archangel
and the American Sentinel finally
appeared with q front page that
would have delighted 8. Henry.
Seven or eight, distinct families. Of
type were represented and when they
ran out, the printers had slipped In
Russian characters that looked some.
thing like the English letters. Every
edition contained every piece of Eng
lish type in the town.
Captain Roger Lewis, formerly ar,
American press association corre-
spondent at Petrograd, volunteered
as editor. or the four pages, one
was devoted to comics, one to letters
and contributions from soldiers. a
column to editorials, and the balance
to the allied communicates received
at headquarters. Reindeer sleighs
carried the papers to the men at the
front.
During his tour Of the fighting
areas, Wyckoff photographed the
grave Of every American soldier fall
len in action. Every mother who
has lost son in that frozen country
will this summer receive picture OF
her boys grave, showing the neat
wooden cross at the head Of the
mound.
He estimated the loss In killed and
died from influenza at 200 for all
fronts. OF these about 1870 died after
being brought to Archangel. OF
these latter, about 100 died from
wounds In action and about 80 from
Influenza. They are buried in little
Lutheran cemetary. Before leaving,
Ambassador Francis bought section
OF this burying ground and dedicated
sc to American soldier dead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
DIR. NORCROss INJURED.

DR.. r. C, Norcross of Bemidji suf-
fered a severe cut in his left leg yes
terday when the steering wheel OF
his Ford Sedan broke and his car
was ditched. The doctor, accom-,
panied by DR.. H. F. Billings, was
near Scribner, en- route to Red Lake
on business trip, when the accident
occurred .,.- r,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
KENFTELD DRAWS PLANS
FOR BOX FACTORY MACHINE

e, K. Kenfield. Of the Bemidji Box
company, has drawn plans for an
automatic notching machine which
will greatly facilitate work on the
washing machine crate which the
plant is to produce, according to the
last issue Of the XII News" the Of
fetal publication of the Kenfield-
Lamoreaux interests. The little
paper is full of Bewsy notes OF the
local plant provided by w. B. Erwin,
its Bemidji editor. A we'll 52 feet
deep has been driven at the box fac
tory the pump being operated by
electricity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
CHILDREN AT PLAY RUIN Il
: WORK OF TREE PLANTING

Children at play have done con-
siderable damage to newly planted
trees on the boulevards of Bemidji,
Beltrami. and Minnesota avenues.
Members of the Park board, under
whose direction the work of beauti-
flying the 5boulevards is being carried
on ask teachers and parents to: warn
the children against playing near
these trees. About "a trees had to be
replanted in consequence The rus
tic bridge on the Lake boulevard Is
being rebuilt by the Park board, the
improvement adding much to the at
tractiveness of the avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
STUDENTS OF LINCOLN 49,.
SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN

For the purpose Of creating fund
with which to purchase pictures for
their class rooms, students Of the
Lincoln school in the Fifth ward are
to give play Saturday, May 81.
There will be a matinee In the after
noon and an evening performance.
The play will be presented under
the direction of Miss Rose Olson and
Miss Valdina Skieveland. Only pu-
pills in the Lincoln school will sparti-
cipate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
WINNERS ARE ENTERTAINED.

Members Of the losing side of the
good grammar contest Of the high
school sophomore class entertained
the winners at picnic at Diamond
Point last evening. The contest was
started some time ago by Miss Sarah
Mitchell and much enthusiasm was
shown. The, lnenu consisted OF
wein ers, buns. coffee and naarshn1aL-
lows. Before the picnickers left for
the Point, several Of the freshmen
stole the lunch baskets. The cul-
prits were caught by the sophomores
and after several duckings in the
cool waters of the lake, consented to
tell where the "eats" we're cached"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
JUVENILE BAND MEMBERS
TO MEET THIS EVENING

Oliver Riggs. director of the Ju-
>Senile band, announces that there
will be meeting OF, the boys III the
city hall at O'Clock this evening.
He has several matters Of Importance
which he wishes to present to the
boys and Is anxious that every merrs-
Der of the band be In attendance