davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Trade Marks.

Thompson, Thomas B.. New Haven, Wooden Toys.
 Yale, Daily News, New Haven, Newspapers.
 Middletown Silver Co.,, Middletown, Silver-plated hollow ware and table ware.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
FINE CONCERT.

Thousands of Bridgeporters heard the Hubben band in concert last night at Seaside Park. The program of two hours was divided between class ical and popular music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
A DIAMOND IS THE
 THING

No matter what the occasion may be the one lasting and always appro- priate gift is diamond.
 COME IN AND SEE THESE
 SPARKLING GEMS set in rings, brooches. pins. necklaces, lavalierers in many beautiful designs Buy one for yourself. too. They are a sure si gn of success at all times OUR PRICES ARE AS RELIABLE
 AS OUR GOODS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Priced 1850 to 1871

Since Capes have proved themselves chaingy picturesque
and practically mods added impetus has been given their
popular career by fashonng them into smay tailored for
growing girls and misses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
New Shapes

Pineapple Rough Braid
Sailors in Black, Sand,
Navy, Brown, both straight
and droops; a special show
ing Saturday; priced, 2.95
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Cinderella Hats

New shipment and large as
sortment Of these fine Vacuum
Finished Milan" Hats with
streamers; also handmade dress
hats for girls A years to IA years;
always ESQ
euN4Hyv> =,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
A Property
Owner Who
Is Not SIRE
the Returns on
His Investment
are Correct,

ITO an individual, estate
4 or corporation owning
a flre-proof business build
ing in New York:
Ifyou are not absolutely
satisfied that the invest
ment in your property is
returning all it is reason
able to expect, there is a
way to find out what the
right return should be -
a way without confusion,
without disrupting or dis
organizing the conduct of
your building.
You will be enabled to
know:
IF wastes exist in the
operation of the building
If the tenants are wholly
satisfied
If the leasing has been
developed to the right
degree
If the real personality
of the building is fully
developed.
We accept commissions
to examine the physical
conditions of a property,
and study it's operation,
from renting through to
net return.
If our preliminary inves-
tigation shows we can be of
no benefit, we accept no fee.
On the other hand, if we
find wrong conditions
which we can help, we
carry the study through
and submit an analytical
written report embodying
our findings and recon-
mendations.
~ This leaves you
perfectly free to
Al adopt our sugges-
tions or not, an you
may see fit, and to carry
them out through us or by
your present agents.
1t may pay you to talk
this over with us today.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
The Head OF
a business
Requiring
a New and
Economical
Location

IF you require from 5000
Il to 10000 square feet of
office or mercantile space
other than manufacturing
then you unquesfonably
need to know about the
idea of the indiVduaistic
business home.
1t offers a practical
remedy for the present con-
dition of high rents and
scarcity of space.
It offers your businessya
chance to diHerentiate itself
and develop a positive,
profitable personality.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

"Muf Meibtum bait 6a um meinet-
miuen idon friber oer5i9tet; nun
ber5i9teit bu au6 auf oein @liid...
Wer miro bi@ fir aue oteie Spfer
entlbabtgen?".
Isle @nti6aoigune babe id i6on
inn porbinetn bon Dir entgegengenom-
men," ertpiberte Senriette felt nno
tbr @elidt 1trablte in 3artlidfeit.
rDu bait mir 2iebe, cine Semitic. Ell
ne 8fltbt gegeben, un6 oieie Efli6t
1T mir bertc teurer, fol tborer oenr
ie, 1te erfiiut mein gauges 2eben, metn
gan5es &er5. @ie ioute t4 irgeno ct
pas beoouern, iolange mir Die Mnf=
gabe 5ufGut, 6id gu tr0iten un6 etni-
germaben sic 1%1ngebeure S9ulo mett=
5umoden, Die Die an6eren Dir gegen=
iiber auf ii@ gelaoen boben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

ld)eno an uno nit einem Male be,
fie, baB iein @eiidt einen merit
miiiroig leioenben 3ug auftpies uno
feline gan5e &altung tpie bon grs
i60pfung 5eugte. Wieoer regte it'd
sic Mngit tpie idon 10 oft in ibr nno
5te rief aus:
uSaben li6 pieueidt tpie6er Die Mn
faae tpie bergangenes 6rubiabr ein-
geltent?"
vsSa un6 nein. Sd bin Elm tpenig
leiben6, ober ni@t 10 tpie oergangeneS
Sabr."
vDos lit 11r1r elm @run6 mebr> Tim
6as 3immer at berlaiien uno Elm me-
Mig 8etpegu11g 81 MAIDEN. Das bat
sir INNER gut geta1."
G%ortiebung folgf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
Mlgemeir ,uir6 Der Wargel an

mgemein ,uirb Ser Mangel an
pirflid}er gbarafterbiloung Bel ben
berantpa9ien6en Generation empfun,
ben. Dur9 einen getpiiien d11Beren
Sirlefan5 miro berielbe oft miibiam
ber6edt. IS perben ie6ob Die &la=
gen INNER lauter 6ariiber, onb 6ie
e6ten Mdnner uno Die edten Grn1en
beut5utage immer ieltener tper6en in
DEM genuB1idtigen, i6eallofen, muir
nod benz @rfolg 6es Cages nrteilen-
ben @ei9le6t, benz Die innere &roft
un6 Der itol5e @taube a n Die bobe
Miifion Ger Greibeit berloren gebt.
Diefe innere @%nltlo1igfeit nn6 Brin-
5ipienlofigtett berborgerufen 6ur6
cine GuBerit mangelbafte iiittlde Or
5iebnng, madt Slng=Mmerifa> ben
@rben Der republifaniiden Sreibeits-
i6ee> 5um m%iqfdbrigen Sflaben oes
mooerner &ommer5ialismus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
ut. Beneoict's
HCaoemY q =

st. Suieph, Stear1s g., Minu.
Ginc Der beiten Nnitalten CUR bSbe'
rem S6d1terersiebung tint ganaen
Nprbapcften. 1tnterridtet in bettidber,
ensliider nnb fransGFider sprad)e,
stenosrapbie, Sppeluriting, 8nd)'
iIbrcn, Mniif, Maleu, &od5ea anS
ueiblid)c 9anbarbettem. Brioat5ims
met, NIT alien mubernen 8eanemlid)'
feitem amsseitattet, iteben ben 3Dg'
linsen snr Serfisnus. gdt obtgem
Smititnte lit cine Sdule fir &nabeu
BON 6 sis IL Sabren n%erbnnSen. We
aeu Maberem uenoe mon itd ON
Sitter Direetreb, q. >. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
yn.Sibirien.

Mit @olldof in @ibirien i6eint es
at @n6e at qeben. @r par Der Mar1n,
Ser &uBlon6 tpieoer unter eine QUITO
frotii9e @errihaft 5tpingen molte.
Dies bGctte fir &uBlano bon neuem
fdamlole Musbeutung 6ur9 i9amloie
Musbeuter beoeutet. Dies lit i9on
our9 feline 5eitpeiie &erri6oft bepie-
fen tpor6en. DodI er miro niemals
@rfola baben. &ein Mutofrat miro
mebr 6o1ern6en@rfolg boben in &uB=
Lamb. Dos @olf tit ertpa6t uno miro
Die &egierung fi9 beite4en, iber Die
es @influB ousiben tann.
Sour ems lit un6 hleibt 9dn5li6
unfalr, nn6 6as lit 6aS. parnm 6as
oemofratii@e Mmerifa Gruppen na6
&uBlano 16idte, um 6ieiem &oli6of
5um @ieg gu berbelfen. Mu9 menn
6ie1e Eruppen ni6t mebr fampfen II.
nnr 6ie iibirii9e 8abn bema6en, 10
ge1dob bos 6o9 nur, I'M &oll6af
nit Munition nn6 YroDiant at ber=
1orgen.
l1no NUN bringt Die aiio5tierte
&re1ie 6ie Madri6t> 6aB totiadli6
peitere Munition auf 6em @ege na@
@ibirten lit. 9aber fragt man li9v:
Mit mel9em &edte bat nn1ere &e=
giernnq I'M ere @ol6aten no9 &nB=
Lamb o6er nob Sibtrien gei6idt? I'm
fer &ongreB fat nieman6 BORT ben
&rieq erflGrt. - 8is beute lit Die
Mnt1port a%uSgeblieben. :.
MarineiefretGr Daniels bat bprge-
i9logen, 6ie Sunfentelegrapbie 5u Ell
11eru Monopol Der 8un6esregierung
at mo9en; Elm @ori6lag> Der mebr
beoeutet> oIs anf ben erIten 8lid err
fennbar 1T. Die &ontroue 6es funfen=
telegropbii9en Dienites miro ii6 1T
3nfunft lit BEN internotionalen Be-
5iebunger1 o1s Elm getpi6tiger Saftor
ertpeiien. Gong DEFENDERS nndr einem
8rte6ensidlnB, Ser 10 biel MnS1t9t
ouf &%ontroperien eroffnet, mie Der
6rieoe bon 8er1aiues. Se6ermam
tpeiB, 6aB Die Melonngen, Die berte
a1s &uBlan6 un6 aus Werifo gu nns
fommen, fir ibren 3med 5ure6tge=
1tnbt iinbu unb menn erit Die 6unfen=
1tutioner iiberau nnter &ontroue Der
in Troge fommen6en &egierungen
tpGren, 1piir6en tie feinerlei Sdtpie=
rigtetten baben, ben Na6ri6tenoien1t
10 gu beeinflu1ien, mie es fir tire $50
Iitif borteilbaft 1pdre. Das iin6 aber
mi9t Sic No9ribten, Die Die Welt
beute brau9t. SIM moblperfanoenen
fultureaen. Sntereiie 1iegt es, bob
m0glidJit bie1e nn6 moglidit unabban=
gige internationale 8erfebrsmtttel &C.
i9affen tper6er1. .9a5u eignet ii6 Die.
6unfentelegrapbie bor5ugli6, uber
1ie mnB biuig fem nn6 unter fetnerlet
nngeboriger &ontrone fteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

- 8auer,n @re6igt. ~
TIu@e ii9 ober bod nod Die
6immi9t Climb, Die 3 gibt, bon
Dem oumn1e Slu9e babt ibr bod
rein gornir, bon ale an6ere @inoe,
90 bot mer menigitens nod mas
oabon!"
- Drum aud. ~9eu iebt bod,
tpie Der fIeine 8ropin5ler bel ben
Damen &abn I'M Scribe it'll"
v@un6er, 1penn man aus &rdb'
tpinfel it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

- MiBner It dn6nis. .8et
&aniens gebt's ia fiir@terli9 arm.
lid at. Ser @eri9tsboll5ieber NOR
ale Sage bel ibnen, menn fie nt9t
nod Jon bi1igen &uno bitten"
v@as tun iie 6enn nit m bib"
9en @unb?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

- Gin @unoer. ~Meir
@n6, Die @ngel f0nnen a1es TO-
rem. sic baben audi geitern oein
Aben6gebet geb0rt."
1905 1T aber pubig, Mama6en!
Ieitern babe i9 6o6 gar ntdt &C.
betet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

- Gin gu ter Sept. &or.
reiponben5 I'M vMonticelo 10.
pance": Scr. Marbin Chapman ftel
am Mittmo9 bonn &er1pagen. Ct
i9lug nit DEM &opf auf Elm @ao
un6 bra9 5pei @pei6en; ietnen
&opf bat CT babel ti9t berleBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

Ma9t Der @emobn-
v@uer 11el,er &aiiierer mtrft
ia sic @eIoi9eine re6ts bon ietnem
56reibtii9 auf ben Boben!"
vMd, Der mar friiber &eoaftenr
l1n6 anf Der @eite itano Der Bapier-
forb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

@enn Der Senat fortfdbrt, tute er
begonnen bot, miro er tpenigitens Ell
men Der bier5ebn Bunfte 6nr9iesen--
6ie offentli9e Bodybuilding. 8as I'M.
mer nod mebr lit als gar ni9ts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
Ser aehate @eptember mar Elm e.

Ser 5eb1te @eptember mar eta er-
eignisrei9er Sag fir Mmerita nno
Die @elt. SSym 8un6es5enat puroen
pom Musi9uB fir Muspdrtige Mnge='
Iegenbette11 gum Wilfoni6en Grie=
6ensbertrage nidt mcniger dls 45
Menoerungen uno 5ubem bier 8or=
bebolte borgel9lagen. 81 gleider
3eit tpur6e betannt, 6oB in Der Ser
treterperIamml11ng Ger britiiden &C.
merfi9aft III Glasgow in S9ottlono
Bef 1liii1e gegen Die 8eltimm11ngen
6es Srieoensbertraees uno fir fofor=
tige 3ulolinng Deut19lan6s gum SOL
ferbunb ongenommen mrroen. Mm
Mben6 betpies cine &ielenperIamm=
lung in @bicogo, 6aB 6as &olf I'M
mittleren @e1ten Mmerifos ni6t rur
ben ietigen Observation-Disclosures
nibt 5rgeltimmt, ionoern ou9 BON
tpeiteren @ertpidlungen u~nieres 2on=
6es nit europGiiden Mngelegenbeiten
nt6ts mebr miiien min. W1ttlermeile
tporen @6aGri9ten aus Bolton ange=
langt, 6ob in ser ~lopaliten" @taot
6es 2an6es sic @oli5ilten an ben
Streif gegangen un6 anar9i1tti9e3u=
itdn6e eingetreten ieien, 10 oaB oas
MilitGr anf &efebl nit Wal6inen-
getpebren ol1f 6ie Wenge f6ob. nno
am 1elben Sage bei6loiien Die Mnge=
1teuten Der Stnblinouitrie 6es San=
See, oeren 3ab1 it6 ouf Snnoerttou=
1en6e belGnft> bonn %. @eptember an
6urd einen Mrsitan6 6ieie getpalti=
qe Sn6ultrte %labm5uleger, o1sgenom=
men, es 1onte notwithstanding Der
Mrbeiterberb4nbe 6ur9 Die ober1te
@eitung erfolgen. DAB ale 6teie Or
eigniIie in etnem tnneren 3ninmmen=
bonge iteben, 6ariber peroen tpeitere
@reiqntlie Mufflarnng bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

Sene Midiganer Mer5te, sic cine
in esadIon ausgegrabene @ipsftgur
fir einen prabHtorii6en Weni6en
bielten, fdett1e1t altd5 11nter benz 8ro-
bibitionsgefeb re@t pergnigltd 5n le-
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

- Ser @9ul6ige. SD
fore, oab Die gauge 6amtlie M}eper
an Neroolitdt let0et."
v&einesmegs, nur WeDer.. @r
maGt all Die an0eren nerDos."
- @9Iauer Sunge. $50
ter, fannlt bu 6etnen Namen l9ret>
ben, pen1 6u Die Muge1 5uma9lt?"
vSSSa, gerpiB, bring muir Elm Stid
Yapier, bnnn fam ids Dir 5eigen."
vS9 babe - mein 3eugnis oa,
miult ou's oarauf probieren?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
NONPARTISAN REGIME
STAYS IN NORTH DAKOTA
(By United Press

Bismarck. N D., Jan. with the
execution Of the superintendent OF
schools, every state officer taking the
oath of office here was endorsed BY
the Nonpartisan league.
Inauguration Of the governor and
state officers was devoid OF frtlls.
The inaugural ball, which for years
was the states social event OF the
year, was abolished two years ago
at the request of Governor lynn J.
Frazier.
In the roll of officials taking the
oath New Years day, there were
only six new names. All others were
reelected The roll includes: Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier. Lieut.. Gov.
Fl. B. Wood, Secretary of State Thos.
Hall, Attorney General William
LANCER, Treasurer Obert Olson, Au-
ditor Carl r. Kosftsky, Railroad
COMMISSIONS ers Frank, Milholland, P.
lC. Depuis and Peter Aandahl, Su-
prene Court Justice Harry A.. Bron-
son, state Superintendent Of Schools
! Minnie J. Nelson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
$50 MILLIONS LOST
BY ROADS UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL

, Washington, Jan. ,2.--The govern
ment's loss in operating the railroads
In 1913 Is calculated by railroad ad-
ministration officials at less than
$3.50, 100000. This represents the
difference between the aggregate
amount the government will be COM
PEELED to pay railroad companies as
rental for the use of their properties
and the net income which the gov
ernment will receive from the rail-
roads.
It will take six months more OF
receipts from the increased freight
rates to permit the government to
recoup it's losses, officials believe. Ii
congress does not approve the pro.
posed five-year extension OF federal
control, and as consequence Presi-
dent Wilson carries out his an
nounced intention Of returning the
roads to private management at an
early date, the governments loss
win not be made UP.
This deficit does not include the
big sums---between $50, 200 and
5000, 900 600 - which have been
loaned to railroads to. help them pay
for the extensive - program OF I'm
provements and purchase Of new cars
and locomotives. These loans viii
be repaid eventually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
Last Call To
Red Cross For
250CarI1le1ts

"The South Beltrami county Red
Cross chapter has received an urgent
call for ESQ hospital garments, which
must be finished, packed and shipped
by January 20," announces Mrs. F.
S. Arnold, chairman of the military
relief committee today.
Continuing she states:
These are intended for use and
comfort of our real fighting men who
are now in hospitals in this country
and abroad. This will be the last
urgent call on the Red Cross workers
and we must retain our established
reputation and go over the top this
time, as we have always done in the
past.
The loyal women of Beltrami
county have done magnificent work
at great inconvenience and expendi-
ture of time and their splendid eff
forts are entitled to the hearty rec
ognition and thanks of the organ
fzation."
The Red Cross rooms will be open
for this work every day of the week
and especially on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Workers should
call at the rooms or phone number
383, Mrs. f. S. Arnold, chairman of
the military relief committee. ~:
DO not let us fail in. this in
stance" urges Mrs. Arnold
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
BIBLE IS CLEARED OF OLD
SAW. SPARE THE ROD"
(By United Press. J

Palo. Alto, Cal, Jan. 2.--bon'
spank the kiddies and then blame it
on the Bible,
This is the warning being sent
broadcast by the American Humane
Education society here. The So
ciety is opposed to spanking, and
points out that the alleged biblical
authority so often quoted, "Spare the
rod and spoil the child" cannot be
found in any Bible. Instead, the
maxim that has brought so many
blue days so little folk originated In
a poem by Samuel Butler in 1858;
the Surname Education society says.
Says the society's letter to par
ents:
Shaping, spanking, or whipping
children cannot be defended, They
have been universal. They are now
common. They are seldom discussed.
Possibly shame prevents parents
from talking about this important
subject. 1t Is time the practice was
discussed openly.
children cannot defend them
selves. Teachers and parents who
have a high standard of conduct,
should speak and write in strong
terms condemning the corporal pnu-
ishment OF children"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
PUPIL DIES IN CAMP

1t will be with deep regret that
Bemidji school mates and friends
learn OF the death of Chester Kinney.
Bemidji high school graduate. class
of 1917. The Kelliher Journal has
the following announcements: "Ches-
ter Lloyd Kinney of.<Kelliher village
died of pneumonia on Friday MORN
ing December 20, 1918. at the UNI
versity base hospital, FIT. Smelling.
He had contracted a cold during one
Of the strenuous military drills eight
days before. The weakness from
the severe cold, aggravated, no
doubt, by the reaction from a recent
vaccination, induced pneumonia.
from which he did not rally.
During the weeks illness he had
the comfort Of good hospital care
and the solace OF the presence OF
both father and mother. His body
was brought toTKafiiher on Satur-
day evening. Ifiterment took place
Mt the local cemetery on Tuesday. @$
Besides his father and mother. he
leaves behind to mourn his untimeiy
departure the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. w. II. Rowe.
Valkaria, Florida; Mrs. Elsie Ring
rose, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Charles
West, Los Angeles, California;; Eu~
gene Kinney and wife. Hankinson.
N. D.; Albert Kinney, Camp Dodge;
Maude Kinney, and Lorrin Kinney,
Kelliher. Mimi.
Chester was born at Hankinson
N. D., May IA, 1897. With his par
.ents he moved to Kelliher in Octo-
Der 1912. He attended the local
schools for several years and was
graduated from the Bemidji high
schools June !, 1917.
Both at home and in Bemidji he
was busy in good deeds. He Joined
the church here in 1915, was one OF
the founders Of the Christian En-
deavor society and leader in the
organization" ..'. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
RELIGIOUS WORKERS J.
GRANTED HALF FARE

Here's a New Years present, for
the ministers OF Bemidji, and all
those engaged exclusively in reli-
gious duties" for with the beginning
of the new year, all ministers and
half rates on railroads, so announced
by the railroad administration. No
change, however, will be made in
their behalf on sleeping car rates.
That there will not be mistakes
to any marked degree a plan is to be
worked out for bureaus to be estab-
lished for the purpose Of issuing
coupon books, which, when present.
ed" will entitle holders to the re-
duced fare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
new BAND DIRECTOR
IS READY TO ASSUME
HIS DUTIES IN BEMIDU

Regarding g.. Oliver Riggs, who
is coming to Bemidji from Crookston
to take charge of the band and later
to organize juvenile ia band, the
Crookston Times saysi ,sts
AS announced some time ago,
G.. O. Riggs, who, for the past three
years has been the leader and in
structor of the Crookston Juvenile
band, has accepted the position as
band leader at Bemidji and will give
his attention to the work at that
place after January 1,
"In finally announcing the change
yesterday, Mr.. Riggs has asked the
Times to thank the people of Crook
ston for their moral and financial
support of the Juvenile band and
more especially the parents for their
cooperation in the development Of
this splendid organization. ~ -,
In helping to develop this young
done something of lasting benefit to
the city, said Mr.. Riggs. You may
look in most any musical organiza-
ton in the city, be it church, school
or municipal for the, next few years
and you willyfind some of these young
men and I assure you they will do
their part well. ..E!&&,,y::35s5.
"I will miss the boys a great
deal, but feel that attthis time their
progress need not be interferred with
by my leaving Crookston. Besides
directing the twenty-first' battalion
band at Bemidji, am to organize
a junior band. T.. /F-'
"I have no suggestions to. offer
except that I hope leader will be
employed, who can and will look
we'll after the Crookston Juvenile
band and keep them intact. be-
lieve that there are at this time at
least seventy-tive boys who can be
organized into beginners band.
Beginners band should be started
every two years and should include
boys from 10 to Is years Of age.
"I expect to make my headquar-
ters in Bemidji on the first Of jan
uary, but have promised to continue
directing the Juvenile band of
Crookston once a week until definite
arrangements are made by the Juv-
emile band parents association for a
new leader"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
HOME GUARD STARTS
DRILLING ON TUESDAY:
u new PLANS OUTLINED

The Bemidji company of the home
guards will start drilling again next
Tuesday night at the City hall and
Ali returned soldiers are cordially
invited to be present and participate
in the drill and lend their assistance
to improvement Of the home guard.
Captain Stewart says the drill will
be important In that he wishes to
announce some prospective orders
and plans received from the state
military authorities. The guard will
be retained and is destined to play
an important part in state affairs,
as the national guard is to cease to
exist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
FORD PLANS RECOUNT.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. "A
petition to restrain city clerks from
destroying ballots cast in the sena-
torial election in Michigan last No
vember, has been filed in federal
court here in behalf Of Henry Ford,
who, according to the official can
vass of the vote, was defeated for the
election by Commander Truman H.
Newberry, republican.
The petitions is filed, 1t was stat
ed, because Mr.. Ford intends to ask
the senate to order a recount of the
votes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
To Ask Courts Intervention.

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 2.-Attorney
General William LANCER OF North
Dakota announced today that he
would ask the United States district
court to intervene and prevent the
carrying into effect Of telephone toll
rates recently ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson, and which effect
a big increase in toll rates In North
Dakota.
The new service rates, according
to a computation made by rate ex-
perts of the state railroad commits
sion, will be from % to Sc per cent
higher than present rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-02
OVERNMENT BOARDS CEASED
TO EXIST LAST OF 'OLD YEAR

Il Washington, Jan. "A number
4 government officials who have
s.rved the government during the
,ar terminted their service at mid
light Tuesday, including the war
Industries board and treasury's cap
gal Issues committee. Bernard
arucfl, chairman of the war indus
les board, was one of those whose
#Irm ended.
McAdoo expected to erd his duties
3 controller Of the railroads, but
I'LL do 80 Eext Saturday to COM
iRete his report for the year of his
4gime. f,~~~ -.
DR.. Williams, head of the fuel ad-
siinistration, who resigned his posi-
son, expects to resume his old job
ss head OF the Williams college soon