davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
co ZDE JESTE NEBYLO.

B. C.. Miller, klerk federal
niho soudu, prodal svhj auto
mobil sve pradlene. "Pro mn4
Jest nfflis drahym spotrem."
pravil. "Nemohu 81 toho dovo-
liti. Pradlenin muz. jak Sc zda,
zapocne snad garaz. Pfeji mu
k tomu stesh.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
BOMBA v JANOVSKE
BURSE.

Londyn. II. zaff. Casova
bomba vvbuchla ma akciov6
burse v Janove V Italii dnes,
pravf depese ku Exchange Te-
legraph z Janova. Neco skody
bylo zpGsobeno, nikdo ale me-
pfisel o zivot aniz k tezkemu
zransNf. Pachatele atentatu
nebyli dopadeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
STAV MAYORA MacSWI.
NEY-HO.

Londtn, 18. zan. Marv Mac
Swinev pravila po navsteve We
vezenf, re stav jeifho bratra,
lord mavora z Corku. jest hor-
sf dnes rano, nicmene vsak do.
sud Jest pfi vedomi. Jest to 81.
den ieho hladove stavky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

Neill jest zam6stnan ma Dolni
Broadway, varoval jej, aby me-
chodil poblfze financniho di-
striktu. Dale pravil omen CHI
nee. za atkoli 1rady bedliva
pasou po anarchistech, mohlo
by Sc Jim podafiti provesti je-
iich zamer. O'Neill zminil sc O
sve zkusenosti francouzske ko.
|m'3i d kdyz poda1' 'popis muze,
bylo mu Teceno, ze shodoval sc
s onim Edwarda P. Fischera
drivejsiho zamestnance komi-
,Se.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
RUMUNSKO SCHVALHO
VERSAILLSKOU SMLOUVU.

WASHINGTON, 18. zarf. Statni
odbor obdrzel sd9leni, ae Ru-
munsko dalo sve schvaleni
smlouve Versaillske, cfmz po-
Get mocnostf, jez il podepsaly
a ratifikovaly, dosAhl 26.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

sill, ze neni "naprosto zadne
pochyby", ze omen vIz, o nemz
ocitf sv6dkove tvrdi, re byla
ma mem ruda vlajka, dopravil
pekelny stroj ma Wall Street.
Jeho dalsi prohlaseni, re voz-
ka byl vzdalen ma sest minut
chdze Cd Morganovy banky,
kdyz vybuch Sc udal, zdalo by
Sc nasvedtovati, ze federalni
zrfzenci jsou mu ma stope.
Flynn rovnez dnes vecer u
vefejnil obsah peti obezniku,
podepsanych "Americti anar-
chiste, bojovnfci," jez byly ma
lezenyev dopisov6 schrance ma
Cedar ulici Broadway dnes
kratce pred polednem.
Obezniky, jimz priklada
velkou ddlezitost, Uni: "Pama-
tujte. My toho dele nestrpime.
Osvobod'te politicke vezne, ne
bo to bude jista smrt vam
vsem."
Obezniky byly velikosti 7
pfi II palcich, tistene ma laci-
mem papire a nebyly We schran
ce, kdyz listonos konal svoji
obchnzku v 1870, nasel vsak
ie tam pfi druhe obchIzce "
:58.
"Dle meho mfnenf," pravil
na6elnik Flynn, "toto nebyl IL
tok ma j. P. Morgan and Co.
ia v6rim, re ii, kdoz isou "a
to zodpovedni, vybrali 81 mas
financnf sired, aby zpisobili
demonstrated" Presvedtenfm
federalnich zrizencu jest, re
skupina anarchistn sosnovala a
provedla atentat.
Kousky rozbiteho vozu byly
sebranv a privezeny ma hlavni
policejnf stanici. Byl to patrne
! starry viz, snad asi dvacet ro-
XII puvodne byl urcen pro
obchod s maslem a vejcemi.
Takove vozy mali neobycejne
vysokou korbu, tax ably mohlo
v Mich byti, .narovnano az sest
beden ma sebe.
Soudce Wadhams. pred
nfmz zaprisahnuta byla zaff-
iova velka porota, dal il in
strukce, ably vysetfila katastro
flu a snazila Sc zjistiti, zdali
spachan byl zlocin, zda-li sta
vaiic{ zakony byly poruseny a
[zdali vsechna opatrenf byla u
cinema proti opakovani tako-
vych katastrof v budoucnosti.
Porotci navstfvili mfsto vybu-
chu We spoleGnosti prirutiho
distriktnfho navladniho Tai
leyho.
| Ma zadost mayora Hylana
mestska sprava newyorska wy
psala $4,000 odmeny "a in
formsci. jez by vedla k usved-
Cent osob zodpov9nych "a ka-
tastrofu dalsich $500 "a in
; formaci totoznosti majitele
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

New York, II. zari. Vsech-
ny 1fedni pochybnosti, re
straslivy vybuch ma Wall
Street We ctvrtek, jimz usmrce-
no bylo 81 osob, poraneno Vi
ce nez 800 a zpIsooena majet-
kova skoda, presahujici $2,-
100000, byl dflem nahody,
zmizely dnes, kdyz objevovan
ddkaz "a dIkazem, ze hrozne
krveproliti bylo planovano a
zphsobeno pekelnym strojem.
Usili federalnich, statnfch a
m9stskych detektivG bylo tu-
diz soustredeno ma stopovani
kone a vozu, jez dopravily
smrtici ''minu" do Wall
Street, jakoz i zahadneho pra-
meme informace, jenz primel
Edwarda P. Fischera, vystred-
niho advokata, drive. zamest-
naneho u francouzske yysoke
komise. posilati vystrahy svym
pfateldm pred katastrofou.
Fischer byl zatcen v Hamil-
ton, Ont, dnes odpoledne a
komise odbornikG rozhodla, re
tim "pravym mlstem pro neho
lest ustav pro choromyslne"
kamz byl take wat dnes vecer.
.Jeho svak, jenz odevzdal
iei dradGm prohlasil, ze jest
to smesnym domnivati Sc, re
bvl " jakemkoli dorozumeni s
dvnamitniky. Jeho theorii jest,
ze Fischerova mysl jest v tako-
vem stavu, ze jest obzvlaste
pfistupnou telepathickym VIII
vGm ze postal vystrahy, iez
mysl jeho vstrebala z prosto-
ru zrovna jako pristroj pro
bezdratovou telegraph sbira,
CO sc mluvf We sferach vzdus-
nych.
Skutecnosti vSak znstava, ze
Fischer, at byl nebo nebyl pri-
pusten do tajnych Irad boise
Wiki zde, zastaval Sc ruskych
sov6tu " rozmluvach Sc svymi
prateli. .Ziistilo Sc, ze nedav.
no. kdyz mluyil s jednfm Una.
mSm svym, zamestnanym u j.
ste brokerske firmy o usp6sich
sovetskeho vojska v Polsku,
radil mu, ably prodal vsechny
cenne papfry, ponevadz "cc
neidrive vyhodf Wall Street."
Toto prohlasenf mohlo by
postradati vseho vyznamu, ale
Fischerovy pozdejsf vystrahy
V nichz vybuch pfedpovedel,
kdyz ne ma hodinu, jiste na
den, cinf jeho poefnanf nanej'
vgsa zahadnym. Tfeba ze ne
byl v pffmem spojeni atenta
tenn, zda Sc byti neuv9fitelnym
ze mohl by katastrofu tusiti
kdyby nebyl mel nejake bliz
81 povedomosti tom, co 81
chysta.
Nacelnfk William. J. Flynn ;
odboru spravedlnosti prohla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
CHOLERA RADf MA
KOREJI.

Toxic. II. zafi. Cholero-
vVch pffpad1 ma Koreji sc az
dosud udalo 1922 Sc 1912
umrtimi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

naplneny gasolinem a petrole.
jem a znalci Sc shoduji tom,
ze spiklenci msli polar We
svych planech ma zniGeni fl
nancniho stredu.
Inspektor Lahey pravil, re
tento gasolin a petrolej nepo.
chybns vysvstluje tn okolnost,
proc saty mnohych obeti byly
spaleny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
POCET MRTVYCH DOSTOUPu 81.
DIE twzeni uradd vsechny okolnosti pou-
kazuji, ze straslivy vybuch ma Wall
Street byl dilem zlocincI
"a DULEzITE Sc POKLADA OBJEVENf ANARCHI
STlCKYCH OBEzNlKU, OBSAHUJfCfCH
VYHRUZKY
BULLETIN.

New York, IL. zafi. Dalsi
svedectvi, re vybuch ma Wall
Street byl sosnovan s tim ci-
lem ma zreteli, ably zpIsobil CO
mono nejvetsi skodu a zma-
tex, bylo objeveno dnes vecer
pfi zkoumani dvou rezavych a
zohybanych nadob, jez zdvize-
ny byly ma miste vybuchu.
Shledalo Sc, ze nadoby byly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
OVER ESQ. REPRESENTING
LABOR AND BUSINESS.
HEAR PLUMB SPEAKER
Rail Brotherhood Members
Pass Resolution Condemn
ing Two Measures

Over $50 members of the local
brotherhoods, other rail
crafts and members of other union
locals, and also a large number Of
business men, attended the meeting
held last evening held by the Be-
midji Labor League at the Bemidji
association rooms, the speaker Of the
evening being r. J. Brown, chairman
of the st. Paul Plumb Plan League.
, Z. = Following the address by Mr..
Brown on the Plumb plan for gov
ernment, or public, control of the
railroads, the. league unanimously
passed q resolution protesting
against the Cummins and the Esch
bills, and went on record as heartily
favoring two more years OF federal
control of the roads.
In his address on the principles
of the Plumb plan, he gave the facts
and stated the reasons why this plan
should be adopted. This plan was
first conceived by Glenn E. Plumb,
general counsel for the Organized
Railway Employees Of America. The
object of the plan is for the public
and labor to share alike in the re-
turns from the roads, paying capital
a fixed return on the amount actu-
ally invested in railroad property,
and divide the savings effected by
the economy and efficiency between
the public and the operating organi-
Zation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
BATTLES TO CREATE
- MODERN OFFICES
ON SECOND FLOORS
Starts Work on Important
Project Above Penney Co.
and His Hardware

One of the best and most valuable
improvements to be made in the bus
mess district Of Bemidji will be that
of the equipping Of the large second
story over the Penney department
store and also over the hardware
store building of the property ad-
joining, all being owned by c. E.
Battles, proprietor of the Battles
Hardware.
The contract has been let to Jack
son and Winklesky who hope to have
the improvements completed early in
April, and will consist of creating 81
offices in suites, that may be occupied
either one, two or three, each equip
ped with hot and cold water, trim
med with Washington fir and foored
with hard maple. Each room will
have windows on the court and on
the outside of the structure, and will
be heated by a vapor plant and have
splendid ventilation, with entrance
on Beltrami avenue, an ideal center
for location for business and profess
siona1 men.
The plans and specifications were
drawn by Architect Funk and call
for the most modern and approved
arrangement, the structures in the
offices will be located being tre
proof. Suitable offices are in strong
demand in this society and Mr.. Bat
ties will provide handsomely in this
respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
ROAD PROJECT WILL
CONNECT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-One of the
biggest road engineering feats in the
country's history is planned to con-
meet Minneapolis with southern Min
nesOta this year.
County commissioners of Henne-
pin county are expected soon to ap-
prove a plan to connect the st. Paul
Shakopee road to the Dodd road,
Dakota county, by way Of Lyndale
avenue extension.
The extension calls for bridge
across the Minnesota river at one of
the most difficult poitns in its course
according to engineers. The ap-
proach to the bridge must cut thru
a bluff IS feet high, $50 feet wide
and $50 feet long. Approximately
5O1,961 cubic yards Of excavation
will be necessary to complete the IL
miles of highway.
Practically all of the earth and
rock cut away will be used in max
ing the embankment across the river
bottom to the point where the bridge
will span the Minnesota river. When
the embankment settles county COM
missioners expect to build concrete
road.
The estimated cost Of the improve
ment is $546,400. -. a. a. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
SECRETARY OF STATE
BECOMES CANDIDATE
Fl FOR THE C0VERN0RSHlP
Schmahl Files Own Petition
With Himself; What
\ He Stands For

J., st. Paul.. Jan. 15.-Julius A..
Schmahl, for thirteen years Minne-
sofas secretary of state, Wednesday
filed with himself as a candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernOr.
At the same time he made public
a letter to the "Schmahl for Gov-
ernor" club of Redwood Falls, Mimi,
in which he declares he stands for:
Economy and efficiency in
state business.
Fairness in all state legisla-
tion.
All appointments on a merit
basis.
Stern justice for all violators
OF law.
:. Strong support of republican,
ism.
. That Mr.. Schmahl would become
a candidate this week has been the
belief at the capitol since his speech
before the Lincoln club Of St. Paul
Monday night. He is expected to
make strong. well organized CAM
paign to win the nomination James
Larson, assistant secretary Of state,
will be his political manager.
II have no specific promises to
make at this time" Mr.. Schmahl's
statement said. "From time to time,
as the campaign progresses, in pub
lie addresses, I shall discuss the
questions that will be issues"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
AKELEY EDITOR GIVES
SOUND ADVICE TO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Scheers Asserts First Letter
Tells the Story of an
Applicant

C. F.. Scheers, editor of the Akeley
Herald Tribune, visited the Bemidji
Business college yesterday. He gave
a talk to the students in the after
noon, in which he said: "The en-
,ployee of a bank or any other in
stitution, whether or not he comes
from humble or wealthy mans
home, must be 1OO~per cent efficient
A diploma does not necessarily make
student proficient. One should
never be satisfied with a IS per cent
standing If he would succeed in life;
neither should he depend upon the
influence of others to retain a job,
I'm a responsible bank position,
where the employee is handling the
peoples money, influence will not
suffice. Errors will not be tolerated;
balances cannot be forced; the work
must be 100 per cent correct or the
employee will be promptly dis
charged.
"Your teacher. may explain the
perplexing problems now before you,
but it is up to you to grasp this
opportunity to prepare to make good.
In these busy days you will probabl
be expected to apply in your own
hand writing for position. Such a
letter will indicate your character
Poor spelling is disgusting. To the
applicant desirous Of 100> per cent
efficiency record, the last letter Of
the last word will be as carefully
written as the first letter of the first
word"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
RHEA FOR TREASURER.
B0YCE FOR ALDERMAN
OF THE FIRST WARD
Friends Urging Their Election
at Municipal Election
Next Month

George Rhea, assistant cashier Of
the Northern National bank has de-
cided to again make the race for the
city treasurersnip at the municipal
election to be held next month. and
it is believed by his host Of friends
that no opposition will be met.
The First ward is centering on Il.
D. Boyce of 1907 Minnesota avenue,
for merly OIL the box factory Office
force, who has for the past several
months been an important factor in
the office OF the Beltrami County
Abstract Co. In the court house. He
is a splendid young man Of charac-
ter and standing and would make
an able and conscientious represen-
tative for that precinct, to succeed
DR.. Garlock. candidate for mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LIFE
1 \ PASSES PEACEFULLY
Hrna Barker, only daughter of
+ I'D Mrs. Earle A. Barker of this

- ). Sfrna Barker, only daughter of
Z I'd Mrs. Earle A. Barker of this
4 led at the st. Anthony hospi-
I'd, 4nfs morning after an operation
for appendicitis. The end came at
7:15 o'clock after the doctors and
nurses had spent the night in an
effort to pull her through the crisis.
Her recovery seemed certain up to
midnight, when her heart action
began to slow down gradually and
continued until the end.
Verna Adele was seventeen years
old the 10th of this month, and was
born in Bemidji. She was a junior
in the high school and was recog-
nized as one of the institution's s
brightest stars. Since entering
school in the primary grades she
finished each year at the head of
her class, establishing a most en-
yiable record.
During the past year, verna spe-
cialized in music, taking special
vocal training in Minneapolis. The
future held in store for her a most
promising career as talented singer
and musician.
Her sweet, lovable disposition
made friends, all with whom she
came in contact, and host of them
there are, who mourn her untimely
deatha Besides her parents, she
leaves a brother, Walter, who Is a
student of the Benidji schools.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made, but will be announc-
ed as soon as completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
NEW TEACHERS ADDED
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Several new teachers arrived the
fore part of the week, to fill the
vacancies made recently in the teach
ing staff, by several designations.
Mrs. Retta Looseourrow, is taking
Miss Mary Scarp's place in the Jun
ior department. -
Miss Ella Boulger is taking Miss
Valdina skjevelund's place as prin-
cipal OF the Lincoln school. She is
from Wisconsin.
Miss Mathildo Hokanson of Vino
ma is taking Mrs. Letford's place at
the Lincoln, and Miss Beatrice Scott
is taking the place formerly held by
Miss Leila Aiken at, the North school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
BUSINESS TRANSACTION
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE

A business property transaction
of interest to the city has just been
,consummated, whereby c. w. War
field sold his building on east Third
street, formerly occupied by the A.
B. Palmer hardware store and the
Otto Schwandt grocery, to A. J.
Harker of Duluth, who will take pos
session about the first of March.
The new owner is no stranger to
Bemfdji and will install large
plumbing and heating business. He
was the contractor who installed the
heating plant in st. Anthony's hos
pital at the time it was built.
Mr.. Harker also has extensive in
terests in the Mississippi Iron Com
pany, and his coming to Bemidji will
BE welcome addition to the bust
ness Interests Of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
Attempt to Name Successor
to Late Senator Martin;
No Date Set
HITCHCOCK, UNDERWOOD
RECEIVE EQUAL VOTE
Hoke Smith Refuses to Cast
Ballot; New Senator IL
Denied Voice
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 15.-Senate
democrats today were deadlocked
over the choice of a floor leader to
succeed the late Senator Martin, with
the votes between Senators Hitchcock
and Underwood a tie.
The democratic caucus broke up
shortly after noon with no date set
for another attempt to elect leader.
Refusal by Hoke Smith Of Georgia
to vote for either candidate caused
the deadlock. Forty-three senators
were present, and Senators Swenson
and johnson of South Dakota and
Smith of Arizona were absent.
Carter Glass, the new senator from
Virginia, was not allowed to vote
becaiise he has not yet taken his
seat in the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
PRINCETON MEN FAVOR

Princeton, n. J., Jan. 15.-Advo-
Gates of the compromise program
won a sweeping victory Tuesday in
Princeton's poll on League Of Ma
tions1,a OF 1886 votes cast, 500 fa-
vored a compromise between the
Lodge and democratic reservations.
OF the remaining votes, 361 favored
the adoption Of the treaty with only
the Lodge reservations, 355 favored
ratification with reservation or
amendment and the remaining 80
were opposed to ratification.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
DESPERATE EFFORTS
TO SAVE FISHERMEN
(By United Press)

Peteskey, Mich, Jan. 16.-Launch-
es and small boats are fighting the
waves in Lake Michigan today in an
effort to rescue several fishermen
marooned on the great ice flow which
broke away from the shore and drift
ed out into the lake. The ice cake
is several acres in extent.
The ice broke during one OF the
worst bill blizzards that ever struck
Northern Michigan in it's history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
HKS AND MASONS PAY
TRIBUTE TO BROTHER

Out of the deepest respect for the
bereaved family, relatives and
friends Of Miss Verna Barker, who
posed away at the St. Anthony hos
pital this morning, the dance to be
given by the Bemdiji lodge, B. F..
o. E., No. 1862, on Friday evening,
has been postponed. Mr.. Barker,
the father, is the past exalted ruler
of the Bemidji lodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

,ents and the faculty, in favor Of i'm
mediate ratification by compromise.
The student vote follows: For
ratification without reservations or
amendments, 667. Opposed to rati-
fication in any form, 1928. For rati-
fication with the Lodge reservations,
459. For immediate ratification by
compromise, lib. Faculty, No. 1,
26; No. 2, 8; No. 8, 3; No. 4, Sc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
RATIFY BY COMPROMISE.

Combridge, Mass, Jan. 15.-Har-
yard University in its vote on ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty and
League of >. Nations has polled its
heaviest vote, both among the stud
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
COMMITTEE DELAYED.
(BY United Pressl

(By United Press)
Washington Jan. 15.-Meeting Of
the senate privileges committee and
election committee to consider the
Ford-Newberry election case from
Michigan was postponed today until
tomorrow. because OF failure to get
q quorum. S'y" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
FAv0Rs COMPROMISE.

New York, Jan. 15.-COlumbia
cast 4,147 votes in the
intercollegiate referendum on ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty. The vote,
for ratification without reservations
or amendments, 1891. Opposed to
ratification in any form, 428. For
ratification with Lodge reservations,
436. For immediate ratification by
compromise, 1892. Faculty, No. l,
90; No. 2, 16; No. 3, 80; No. 4, 1874.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
MAS0NS POSTPONE DANCE.

MASONS POSTPONE DANCE.
The informal dance scheduled for
this evening at the Masonic temple
has been postponed Indefinitely out
of due respect to the Barker family,
Mr.. Barker being member OF the
craft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
NEW TEMPLE PLANNED.
(By United Press)

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE
local Masonic lodge has outgrown its
present headquarters and is taking
up the question of raising $4,000
to build q new temple:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
BURTON RESIGNS:
REGENTS ACCEPT
(By United PresS)

st. Paul, Jan. 15.-President Bur-
ton of the University Of Minnesota
offered his resignation today, effect
i've June 13.
The board of regents accepted the
same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
Locals Display Better Team
work and Basket Shoot
ing Was Perfect
CASS LAKE CITY TEAM -.
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Close Score Is Expected al
Visitors Include Veteran
Basket Players


~quint at the Armory last evening by
"a score of IS to IL, the local Ameri-
can Legion basketball team looks
forward to success in the clash this
evening when Cass Lake journeys
here.
Displaying better teamwork and
showing improved ability at throw
ing baskets than in the two Cleve-
land games, the Ralph Oracle post
squintette had an easy victory. Foss-
ton had several excellent players, in
fact the whole team put up a good
scrap, but there was too much indi-
= vidual paying. In teamwork, Be-
midi had them outclassed by far.
Fosston Scores First.
..- At the start of the game and In
quick succession, the FUsston five
netted two baskets. Then the locals
;tiRhtened and allowed the visitors
,only one more point in that half,
aand that on a free, throw, the locals
scoring 10 baskets and one free
throw, the score standing FL to 5
at the close .of the half. : ,.
The second half begun with. two
substitutes for Bemidji, Howe for,
Plummer,. and Wakefield for George
Graham. With this combination,
the locals kept the scoring down to,
= for. Fosston, while the. legionaires
made II points, !. =
:. : How They Lined Up.
) The lineup for + the game was as
follows: T. - !
;1nidji: Fosston:
sRhtbbs If. H. Wynne
PluInmer ,rf. r. Hemm
Berrigan Hanson
q. Graham rg. Movold
F. Graham lg Cram
Substitutes: Bemidji; Howe for
Plummer, Wakefield for G. Graham.
Field baskets: -Phibbs, s; Berri-
gan, 4; F. Graham, 3; Plummer, 3;
Howe, 1. Fosston, Movold, 2;
Wynne, 1; Hanson, /.
Free throws: Bemidji, /; Foss-
ton, 2.
Referee: DIR. Dietrich, Minnesota.
Cass Lake Tonight.
Playing together as they did last
evening, the locals feel confident
that they are going to win in the
clash with Cass Lake tonight. The
Cass Lake aggregation is exception
ally strong this year and have al
ready won several games. H'osston
was defeated by Cass Lake last week
by a score of 21 to II, by narrower
margin than the contest last night.
This fact looks good for the locals,
The game tonight will be called at
8 o'clock sharp and everyone is urged
to be in attendance at that time as
this will be one Of the best games to
be played here this winter. The
local Legion boys need the support
of every basketball fan in this vicini-
, -ty in order to make the contest
success in every way.
Visitirc Team.
:, The lineup for Bemidji has not
been decided upon as yet but will
be practically the same as last night.
The Cass Lake five will start as fol-
lows: M. Johnson and C. johnson,
forwards; McInnis, center; Gornfio
and Peck, guards. S. White, Art
Scarbo and Al Johnson will also
back up the team as substitutes.
H. M. Stanton, commander of the
local Legion post and former star
athlete for Bemidji High school and
an experienced basketball official,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

Altoona, Penna.-Twin stacks 200
feet high are being erected by the
Pennsylvania railroad company.