davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
MAY LOSE SLEEPER
q, o. Claims Patronage DOES hot
Justify Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Service.

Unless the sleeper service OF the
Wheeling Cincinnati. Baltimore and
Ohio train that leaves this city at l2:VS
a m. lis more generally pa1ronlzed
wheeling will suffer the loss Of this
! service
This statement was given out yester-
day by P M Neigh, traffic manager or
the Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce
Announcement to this effect was also
given out by the Baltimore d ONO
railroad company officials who claim
that the sleeper is not used enough 70
keep up the service.
, The train that leaves here at this
time is most generally known as the
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati Midnight
Flyer" It leaves here at 1905 a. m.
and arrives in Cincinnati at sos n. m
On the return trip IT leaves Cincinnati
at $50 p. m. and arrives here at a:lV
a. IN.
| Passengers who patroniDe this serv-
ice are given the privilege OF boarding
the sleeper as early az $50 o'clock here
and upon their arrival here on the re-
turn trip at $40 n. m. are permitted 70
! remain in their births until 1880 O'CLOCK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
ST|FE[ WILL
NOT ACCEPT
CoUNo1IMAN-ELECr FROM PIKE
D1STRICT WILL DECLINE TO
SERVE, HE ADVISES.
VIII Ne Declared Member Of Greater
City Legislative Body, However,
Unless New Selection IL
Made BY Dec. 26.

Arthur c. Stfel has announced that
he will not accept the seat in the
Greater Wheeling council rendered to
him by the suburban municipal councils
last Thursday. Yesterday letters were
sent by Mr.. Stifel to Mayor Thomas +.
ThOner and TO City Manager Charles O.
Ephlin. stating that he was forced by
business and other personal matters TO
decline the office.
Under the Greater Wheeling act. Mr..
Stifel will be declared member of
council on January l. 1920. City Solici-
tor J. J. p. OBrien said last night I'M
less in the meantime the councils Of the
towns to be annexed got togo Their anil
select some other party To take his
place. If, after the above date the new
occupant Of the position has not yc:
been selected. the city council will ap.
point man to take The seat The CITY
cannot officially accept the resignation
until the first Of the year. The various
town councils have until Dec &c to
select the new man for the office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
OHIO LUMBERMEN
HAVE MEET HERE

The Fifteenth District Branch or me
Ohio Retail Lumbcrmen'S Association
mot last night At the Hotel Windsor LOT
M, purpose. Of discussing the various
branches of tho trade relating 10 It's ue-
yclupmcnt in the state. over produc-
lion the relationship Of the business
TO the government and the recent boost
of government regarding building with
lumber materials were discussed dur
ing the evening. The organization IS 4
recent one. having been formed last
September at StcUbrnvill". THIS is the
second meeting Of the kind which has
been held in Wheeling.
Those present last night We're: W.
W. Scott. of bridgeport; y. \. N"n. st.
Clairsyillc: IL. :. McGr"Eor. Rcllairc;
A. f. Bcltz IT.. BRIDGEPORT: W. 5.
SChanahan. Stcuhcnvllc; W. u. Garlic.
Martins Ferry; T.. y. Harris. Tiltons-
Vile: !. \. Dubois. B"llarc: j. G. ES"h-
baugh. Bridgeport; Charles l.. wilson.
Follansbcc. W. Va: John :. S"nttWclls
burg. W. Va: G. II. liadscl, Wheeling
Dinner was served at I o'clock.
Mixed Nuts. 1919 crop. 3jc pound.
Federal Bakery. 400 Market street.
dig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
NATIONAL ROAD
To Be IMPROVED
EXPORT TO BE MADE TO EXTEND
WIDTH OF ROADWAY ALL THE
WAY DOWN THE FULTON
HILL.
voraa Mean tia Illumination Of MANY
Accidents and Also Add TO the
Appearance.

I Is learned upon good authority that
IN. members OF the Board Of County
commissioners will ask that the Nation
al Road from the top OF Wheeling hill
I, Fulton be widened and improved IN
dher ways within the near future and
very effort is to be made to rush the
work forward early in the spring with
he object in view Of making it one Of
IN. best pieces Of roadway in the entire
United States
The present roadway Is in fair shape.
but II Is very narrow at several places,
and there are also several small houses
that kill the view Of the roadway. so
that II is almost impossible TO see the
highway any distance ahead. 1t is the
desire to widen the roadway at least
ten feet. so that II will be possible for
two machines to pass each other without
trouble at any place on the hill. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
CARDIGAN
MarHhau County Attorney Mares An
nouncemsnt Of Candidacy to
Ohio Counttans
Seeks tho Republican Nomination Tor
Congress Prom RirSt D1stI1ct~1s
FIRST Candidate In Paid

Letters were received yesterday by
prominent Ohio county Republicans
from Hon. Charles E. Carrigan. OF
Moundsville, in which the Marshall
county attorney announces formally to
the voters of this county his candidacy
for the Republican nomination to con-
gross from the First West Virginia dis
trict. Mr.. Carrigan first announced his
candidacy at Moundsville Saturday. and
so far is the only announced candidate
in the field.
Mr.. Carrigan is we'll known to Ohio
countians. as we'll as to the voters OF
his own county and the rest OF the frst
district. He has been prominently be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
CHRISTMAS MAIL
FoSt Once Basement to be Put Into
Use-Extrn Men And Trucks.

Beginning this morning all parcel post
packages Will be taken car" Of in the
basement Of the post office. \ fore"
Of men and trucks will be put on and
the entire basement IN the postoffice
building will Il" used exclusively in tho
work Of handling Christmas packages
coming into the postufiiCe for distribu-
ton throughout the country. The mails
at the local office are getting out in good
shape, and il the people continue to get
their packages and mails in early. the
postoffice will he able TO take care Of the
Christmas rush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
ELKS' XMAS TREE
AL Members Are Invited to Meet at the
Club on Christmas Afternoon
or Evening,

Wheeling lodge Of Elks will have
their annual Christmas tree Christmas
day. and arrangements are being made
tN take care of over 900 members. who
are invited to call at the club on the
afternoon or evening of that day.
Uncle John Richardson. secretary
Of tn" club will have charge OF the
distribution of the presents and real
tree will be set up and trimmed. Cigars
will he placed on tho tr"c for each
member and number attached TO the
Cigar will call for 4 certain numbered
present. \ brass hand and orchestra
has been engaged for the day and big
time is assured all who attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17

fore the public in official capacities -
state senator; as prosecuting attoenAyl
of Marshall county and a. chaifmaa, -
the Marshall county draft board duS4Ag
the life Of that organization which ~.
ected Marshall county men for military
service. He was the Republican can0
date for congress in 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
105TH ANNUAL
INSTALLATION
HENRY AnEN d HBW WoHS4U-
Full MA8TE1 or OHIO VALLEY
LODGE OF MASoNS.
Clinton Kuble, 1et1rinS Master, IL Ere
scented with valuable Jewel Prom
Lodge

The 1o5th annual installation OF Off
GERS Of Ohio Valley Lodge No. ]. An
cient Free and Accepted Masons. occurr-
ed On Monday evening.
Clinton Ruble. the retiring master
was presented with valuable Master
jewel. 49,,
Following are the officers who will
serve the lodge during the year 1920.
Worshipful Mastcr-Henry Ahrens
Senior Warden-Aaron NJ. Huooaru.
Junior Wardcn-Walter G. Mooney.
Trcasurer-Ed Salade
Secretary-J. Walter Bowman.
Senior Deacon-F. L. Strasser.
Junior Deacon-Homer c. Crago.
Senior StewaId-Will NJ. Bard.
Junior Steward-H. B. Johns.
Claplain-Wm. J. Miller.
Professionalism H. Brunhaus, Ed
ward L. wager. Benz. G. Byron.
Tiler-Geo. H. Z. Nikolas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
SUGGESTIONS For Buyers.

Indications are that the prices on hog
nroducts are now at the lowest point
Thcrcforc, we would suggest AT inns
time you secure your SuppIleS VI
dressed hogs. spar" RIBS, trnd"rloins'
pigs feet, leaf lard. fresh hams lr'sh
shoulders. fresh sides and all othcr cuts
These can be secured from our fuitoh
riant for wholesalers everywhere. Also
~. Tho wholesalers AS we'll as retailers
from our retail department.
p scHENR SONS COMPANY.
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
POLICE cou1T Ho1u

Wheeler culley. Of Short Creek AZ
peared before Judge John S. Rits yeStecs
day morning and drew light me o. y
and costs Culley was on his periodteeI
"pickhandle" drunk. and went up -
down South Main street without nnt.
Officer Metzner decided that he couSo -
his cooling of in the city cooler al
took him up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity =. use
The Intelligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17
COUNTY COURT
Licenses To Wed.

1ICehSeS TO Wed.
Wilhcrt l.. Whiting. -, Of Carrick,
Pa. and Anna Marie Kalb, 81, Of Pitts
hurEh.
c.. GROCER. 80. and Angela Engus, 81,
both Of Wheeling
Clarence II. kildow. IS, of Holloway,
O.. and Myrtle Allen. IS, of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Fiduciary.
Joseph Chmura appointed guardian Of
Walter thmura. Bond $500,
Deeds Piled.
George w. Hull and wife 10 Jancs II.
Emblem Co. Lot No. >. in Rucna Vista
addition.
Emma T. D"rsch to James A. Hutchi-
son. Lot II. LorinE Place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-17

outcome Of the proposed plans will b
watched with keen interest by all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
SENATOR M'CARRY OPENS
=. WAR ON MARKET FISHING

st. Paul, Feb. 26.-Unless there is
drastic revision In the present law
governing market fishing In Minne-
sofa there won't be a game fish in
the state in ten. years.
This was the statement made by
Senator Patrick McGarry Of Walker,
coupled with the announcement that
he would ask for a special meeting Of
the joint house and senate fish and
game committees early next week, at
which meeting he would have pre-
sent group Of speakers expert on
the fishing situation to suggest work
able revisions Of the law
There isn't another thing" de-
.clared Senator McGarry, "that. at
tracts tourists to Northern Mime
sofa like the fishing. If there is any
one thing the state needs more than
another to encourage its development
1t is the presence of these same tour
lists. They. come to fish but having
come and seen the agricultural ad-
vaHta ages afs tie state they eithe set
tie or tell others who come to make
permanent homes in the state.
5"Yet by the laws governing market
fishing as they stand today the state
is doing everything possible to take
away game fishing in the state"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
HOUSE PASSES BILL
BARRING RED FLAG

- St. Paul. I Fsb. as.--rhs- himocka
anti-red nag bill passed the house
with only four votes in opposition.
''They threatened they wonld SEND
me into eternity Il you pass this bill."
said Representatfve,F. q. Nimocks In
his speech, on the BILL. 80.
III they keep this threat. it's
all right, I have already lived LOO
years.. ....&5.&&sss ~ :,
were exhibited by yth4 Hennepin mem
ber in support nf BILL Editorials
by indicted and convicted socialists
we're ,resd frpm thass alsAavik.
Representative George L. Siegel Of
yfered Mayor Hodgson's eulogy OF the
American flag to be read. The eu-
logy was ordered printed In the jour-
nal. . .rr'':
Representative r, F.. Miner OF Min
neapolis spoke against the bill. clos
ing his arguments with the ironicaI
statement, II hope this bill passes.
1t Is good bill. The red flag may
be the emblem of the league Of na-
tions." -
1.-THE labor Representatives OF this
house met and pledged themselves To
support this bill,"., declared Repre-
sentative l.. J. Gleason OF Mime
apolis. 1--WE are not living tn past
ages. We are living in the illu3triotis
today in. the greatest county, on
earth" -. ~
1t was passed by a. vote of l22 to
4. ,>'
The four represe ntatfves who voted
against the bill were Enstrom, Miner.
Pittenger and Strand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
KNOTTY PROBLEM
J DECIDED BY JUDGE

y A pan--a kitchen pan-nestled
knowingly: in the: hands tof the one
who claimed its ownership and raid
lated glowingly into the face OF the
one who held it.
! Mayor Vandersluis, proprietor Of
5Sthe BeInidji Hardware company,
called as an expert witness as to the
worth of the PAM unfeelingly re-
marked that twas worth about
twenty cepts,s when that pan had
done yeoman service In the house,
hold of the family who fain would
retain possession of the coveted
Kitchen utensil.
>, This was but an instance of what
transpired In Judge Gibbons court
Tuesday, when the possessor Of the
pan was sued for its recovery by
reighbor with whom the defendent'
had been engaged in a neighborhood
difference on Mississippi avenue, one
day not so long ago. ~. ~ =. =
And after listening to the expound-
ing Of Blackstone by the attorneys
on both sides, Judge Gibbons alb
stractedly lighted his pipe and weari-
ly exclaimed Keep the pan. Pos
session Is nine-tenths of the law"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26

and equipment. 1t Is further contem-
plated that the service, passenger and
freight. is to be furnished by the
railroad companies whose lines are
extended, through orders made by the
director general. ,..
Legislature Powerless.
THE legislature, of Minnesota, is
powerless II 1t has the constitutional
authority, which we very jmadh
doubt, to enact legislation which will
result in carrying out the aforesaid
plan. This Is SO for the reason that
one of the contemplated contracting
parties, namely. the federal COVERT
ment, through the director general nf
has no authority, under any
law Of which we are faniiliar, to 20
into the railroad construction husi-
ness In conjunction with the county
boards and other municipal, iegisla-
tive bodies Of the State OF Minnesota.
Until congress, by legislative enact
ment confefs such authority upon the
federal government, through, the
director general.of railroads or othsr-'
wise, any legislation promulgated by
the state legislature, pnssuanr ~ ,shs
suggestion aforesaid. ctAld not brlng
about the result desired. ~.
There are many other objections
which might be urged against TIE
proposed plan, but 1t fs not deemed
necessary to state or discuss them, In
view of what has just been said"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
FRISCO GOES TO THE MAT
WITH THE STREET RAILWAY
(By United Press.)

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 26.--
When the case of the United Rail-
ways against this city is argued in
the U. s. supreme court in March,
Sen. Hiram Johnson will be one of the
attorneys representing the city. DAM
age suits against the city totalling
nearly s7,000,000 are indirectly in
volved. Johnson's fee will be S10,-
900.
The United Railways Co. Is suing
because the city established street.
car system, on Market street, parallel
ing the companys tracks. The city's
cars took many thousands in fares
that otherwise would have gone to
the private concern. The company
seeks an injunction to prevent the
city operating these lines.
Incidentally, San Francisco's street
car fare has remand ats cents, while
fares in many other cities have
jumped to 6 cents. Friends of the
municipal line claim competition is
the reason for this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
INDIAN AGENT HEARTILY
WELCOMES TOURISTS

Indian Agent w. J. Johnson is
getting to be quite some reception
committee these days and along that
line was present to receive James Es-
ser when he. arrived in Bemidji from
the Twin Cities aboard an NJ. q ].
train. "Jim" had suitcase and pack
sack and these Officer Johnson offered
to carry. They contained a dozen
quarts Of booze and after an intro
duction to Judge Simons the Judge
was so impressed that he placed him
as a boarder with the sheriff until he
gave bond for $500, to interview the
federal grand jury at Fergus Falls
next May. -. -.
Then Mr.. Johnson took a iaunt to
Benedict and received John Fallgren
as he came In on the train from the
south. His baggage included eight
quarts of =extract4ot corn and il1eJWiHii
also make ia "trip to Fergus Falls 5sr:.
May. :t,,"e''s ? aica9!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
GUN THAT sTRAFFED PARIS
STILL REMAINS A MYSTERY
(By United Press.

With the third army on the Rhine,
Feb. 2. (By Mail.)-The secret Of
big Bertha" the huge gun that
fired upon Paris, still is 5ealously
guarded. From a commission Of high
German artillery experts sent to con-
fer with the Third army American
officers attempted to elicit some de-
tails OF the big guns.
The German officers frankly ad-
mitted that they knew little about 1t.
They declared that information
about the big Berthas" was kept
secret even from the highest German
artillery officers. Only a few
specially picked officers knew Of the
locations or details of the monsters,
and the crews of picked men were
sworn to secrecy and kept isolated
from other soldiers.
The crew were under oath to COM
NIT suicide to avoid capture or re-
vealing information about the guns.
The German officers claimed they did
not know what became Of the guns
after the armistice. but believed they
were destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
HEARING ON FUTURES
BILL SET FOR THURSDAY

st. Paul, Feb. Ex-senator Charles
w. Gillian of Window, chairman Of
the senate grain and warehouse COM
mittee, has called special meeting Of
that committee for Thursday after
noon to consider once more the bill
introduced by Senator F, H. Peterson
of Moorhead which would make spec
,ulating in grain futures gambling
under the law
! At a previous hearing, members OF
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce argued that trading In futures
is necessary to insure stability of the
market At that time they an
nounced their desire for further
hearing. and time to present figures
and statistics In support of their
claim, ...,......'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
SPECIAL COUNCIL WATER
COMMITTEE HEAR REPORT

The special water committee Of the
city council and Engineer Arnold Of
Minneapolis met Tuesday night In
conference over the reply Of Mr.. Ar
mold to allegations incident to Alder
man Bagley's report from an insepc-
tion of the Langdon, N. d., water sys-
tenn, installed by Mr.. Arnold. The re-
port is said to have been a warm"
one and will be presented to the
council at Its meeting next Monday
night.
1t seems that the question of en-
ploying competent city resident en-
gineer for the city's needs Is becoming
more popular and the. chances are
such will result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
ELKS MEET TOMORROW
h.. TO DECIDE CLUB ROOMS

Mayor vandersluis, exalted ruler of
the Elks, has called special meeting
of the lodge membership tomorrow, to
discuss and take official action on the
contemplated improvements to the
Elk temple club quarters, it being the
intention to finish and properly equip
the lodge parlors.
It was intended to have the meet
ing tonight but at the last minute
the time. was changed.
Members have contributed liberal
,ly to a campaign fund for this pur-
pose and it is the intent to- complete
original plans when the ;Elks erected
their handsome temple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
TWO HARBORS TAKES
SECOND GAME Is TO 9

Twenty-Five to nine tells the story
of the y, second defeat of the "Big
Bemidg" basket ball team at the
armory Tuesday night at the hands
Of the .Twp5 5EFarbors. .quin tet.s although
it was much better game than the
first, played Monday night. / n
/, summery: Field goals, Bemi iii,
Phibbs 2, Smith l., fouls; Johnson, 2
personals, Phibbs, 2 personals, War
field, / personal; free throws; john
son 2, Warfeld l. Two Harbors; field
goals; l., Strand 5, knutson 8, Stein
/, Scott /, Lower 1; personals; l..
Strand 2, Knutson /, Stein 2, Scott
1, Lower 1, Wilkenson i; free
throws; .Knutson g. @77''as7@ r'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
FLU IS NOT UNKIND.
(RY limited Press


Melbourne, Jan. 2S. (By Mail. -
That the Spanish Influenza epidemic
which has attacked the antipodes is
radically different from the type Of
the disease prevalent. elsewhere in
the world, IS the belief of DR.. Robert
son, chairman of the board of health
for Victoria, Australia.
DR.. Robertson points out that the
rate of mortality in Australia is low
The state of New South Wales and
Victoria have declared quarantines
against the diseases which is char
acterized as ''pneumonic influenza"
causing all metropolitan theatres,
dance halls, and meeting places to
be closed. The New South Wales
cabinet has decided that the wearing
Of anti-influenza masks be made COM
pulsory.
Since January 21 only 337 new
cases of the disease were reported In
Melbourne, with only 81 deaths re-
sulting. There were only IL cases
in Sydney, two of them being con-
sidered serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
NAME SOUNDS BEAUTIFUL.
fBy United Press. }


London, Feb. IL (By Mail. y
Women engineers here are putting up
a fight to keep their jobs.
During the war hundreds of Brit
Isl, women took a course of intensive
training to equip themselves for the
new work of munition making. The
mems; unions did not welcome the
women's invasion, but owing to the
shortage of war material and labor
they were forced to submit to 1t.
The government training schools
now have closed their doors to women
and they are In danger Of being GUST
ed from this branch altogether. The
women are determined tofenter- the
competition sla and - have ,prganizsd
thenrsehvesT f1rte~ the Women 81 dSI-
gineering society :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
New Note in Street Music.

A new note in street music Is struck
In the Strand, where a performer on
pano-organ exhibits placard stating
that he is an ex-conyict, who has done
four years. There are also statements
as to police supervision and the instrH-
mentaIist's desire to do well and, as a
guarantee of good faith. the pIacard
eopcIudes with the address of his firm
of sslieters and of. his medical. at.
Decentralization Chronicle. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
BLACKDUCK SOLDIER WOUNDED
NOT MISSING AS REPORTED

In the casualty lists a short time
ago, Private John Sanderson of Black
duck, was reported missing tn ac-
ton" .... :,
A. revised report made public Tues
day, sent out from Washingto gives
Sanderson as ."weunded. degree un- |
determined. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
KEPT HER RING NEW.

London. Feb. 12. (By Mall. IA
woman of Godstone. Surrey, has re-
covered her wedding ring, which dis
appeared six years ago while she was
feeding a calf.
The calf swallowed the ring and
wouldn't give it up. 1t became
known as "The Golden Calf"
A few days ago the Golden Calf,
now grown to sedate cowhood, was
purchased and killed by an Oxted
butcher. who discovered the ring en-
,bedded in an internal organ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-26
COLD WAVE REGISTERS :.
UNUSUALLY LOW MARK

The cold wave that hit Bemidji in
creased in Intensity Tuesday night
and the mercury ran down rapidly
about the lowest of the winter.
This morning some Of the indica-
tors registered >2S below zero In ex-
posed places, while some are reported
at 81. and around % below zero. Be-
midji shivered as II went to work and
store owners and homes throughout
the city industriously fired the heat
ing plants and stoves