Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 1

- "THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE VOLUME 10. NUMBER 142. Historial Soclety | X PROGRAM OUT FOR LOCAL VAUDEVILLE Many Bemidji Young People to Ap- pear Before the Public In New Roles. PRETTY GIRLS—CATCHY SONGS Will Combine to Make First Three Nights of Next Week Long Remembered in City. DOROTHY HUMES AS DIRECTOR| STATE YIELD GOOD Has Charge of Entertainment and Will Assist With Several of Her Own Numbers. THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM. Monday Evening. Motion Picture. “The Skeleton Rag,” Entire chorus. “Rum-Tum-Tiddle.” Gladys Vye, Grace Fisher, Izet- 1a Fisher, Arvilla Kenfield. Wil- bur Lycan, Maurice Ryan, Del- bert Elletson and By Russell. Musical and Dancing Skit— Dorothy Humes and Donna Ly- can. Motion Picture. “Teasing Moon,”'— Ruth Wightman and chorus. Gladys Vye, Ivis Roberts, Servia McKusick, Grace Peterson and Arabelle Neal. Colonial Act. consisting of old style musical numbers. Gavotte. Minuet, and Mazurka, by Leila Stanton Sanborn and Dorothy Humes. Dutch Dance— Vera Dempsey and Vera Cutter. Louis Brown, violinist. Tuesday Evening. Motion Picture. “Dear Old Moonlight"— Jvis Roberts, Arabelle Neal, Ruth Wightman. Servia McKu- sick, Ralph Lycan, Groome Mc Cullough, Tred Chamberlain, Will Chichester, Oscar Nelson, and Wilbur Lycan. “Henry'—llovey Lord and chorus. Lucille Bailey, lzetta Fisher,|, ©Ora D+Rushia, Jane Hayner, Eldridge Lord. Norman Kettle- son, and Percy Hyatt. Motion Picture. Violin so'o—Leila Stanton Sanborn “Pick, Pick, Pick.” Grace Fisher, Nanga Tagley, Gladys Vye, Maurice Ryan, By Russell. Delbert Elletson and ‘Wilbur Lycan. Piano Act—Dorothy Humes. “Blanket Bay.” Vera Cutter, Walter Barker,| Vera Dempsey. Alfred McDonald Blauked McDonald, Edith Mills, Milory Achenbach. Clog Dance—David Helmer. Wednesday Evening. Mortion Picture. “Moonlight Bay." Ruth sick. Ivis Roberts, Arabelle Neal Ralph Lycan, Groom McCulloch Fred Chamberlain, and Wilbur Lycan. “Boogie Man Moon.” Izetta Fisher, Arvilla Kenfield, ¢Continued on last page). /| averaged 18.06 bushels to the acre The | Wightman, Servia McKu-| HILL PLOTS NAMED Ole Vassen, W. G. Schroeder, and N. G. Reynolds have agreed with the Great Northern Railway to cultivate five acre plots according to directions man. For doing this work, they are to receive a bonus of $8 per acre but must work exactly as told. The plots were selected in accordance with the promise made by Jim Hill when here in the spring. S. A. Monson, of Monticello, was in Bemidji yesterday and secured samples of the dirt from each of these plots. The dirt will be anal- ysed and the ground treated for de- ficient ingredients. the privilege of choosing what shall be raised on his land and Mr. Sch- roeder will raise barley. St. Paul, Oct. 11.—According to latest reports received by the state immigration department wheat has in thirty-eight counties reporting yields. Other yields reported are: Oots, 46.29; corn, 43.2; barley, 33.21 rye, 26.24; flax 12.24. Thirty four counties reports potatoes are running 163.28 bushels to the acre and thirty one counties report the yield of hay 2.9 tons to the acre. C. P. Bull, professor of agronomy at the Minnesota college of agricul- tural reports the production of corn in the state to be approximately 100,000.000 bushels. The average per cent. GEESE ARE FLYING A large flock of geese camez down from the north and passed over Be- midji at 1:30 today. - IN POLICE COURT. Joe Millette was in police court to- day on complaint of M. E. Smith who asked that he be put under bond tol keep peace. The case was continued for ninety days. W. R. Mackenzie was defendent in municipal court yesterday on an! action by a former employee to re- cover salary money. The man, Ray\l Mattson, sued for $35 per month. Mr. { Mackenzie claimed that he hired Mattson as an expert gardner but that he was inexperienced and caused | heavy loss. Court awarded the plaintiff $20 per month for four and| a half months. ' Joe Anderson, who has been inj police court four times this year, was! vesterday given fifteen da:s in jail for being drunk and Chief Geil was ordered not to feed him unless he worked. E—— | i Small for Its Size, An admiring constituent gave Con- gressman Legare of South Cm‘ollna! one of those vest pocket edition Lili- putian Mexican dogs to take home to | the children. Legare—pronounced Leg-ree, by the way—was leading the | dog along by a cotton string, when a South Carolina mountaineer stopped 1 him. | “Are it a reg'lar dog?” the man ask- ed. “Yes, it’s a Ch——. Well, I can’t[ pronounce the name of it,” said Le- | gare, “but it’s some kind of a Mexi- can dog.” “Just a pup, I reckon.” “No; it’s full grown.” “Well,” opined the mountaineer, “that’s the least dog I ever seen at of the Great Northern aamgriculturali Each farmer has| has increased between five and ten! one time.”—Philadelpkia Telegraph. SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER NICE FIX Yo BE IN) LOST™ MY Pass To WELP !¢ \ HELR! g PLEASE HELP THE WOMENS SUEFRAG E cAUSE BY SIGNING THIS PETITION (Copyrig? GIANTS WIN EXTRA GAME Ninth Inning Rally By Boston Fails To Overcome Two Point Lead of New York. MARQUARD IN GREAT FORM The Game Today: 123456789 Boston— 010100 New York— 000000 Batteries: Boston, Wood and Cady. New York, Tesreau and Meyers. (By United Press) Written by Grantland Rice Press Box, Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 11.—New York “came back” lwith Rube Marquard and made it even-all with the Red Sox, by win- ning the third contest of the world’s series by a score of 2 to 1. The Sox, fighting. desperately and forced to come from behind, made a sensational ninth-inning rally that threatened to pull the game out of the fire when Marquard faltered and the Giant defense crack, but Cady, who had replaced Gallant Mr. Bloops. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1912. ' MANY SEE PRESERVES MADE. | Miss Eddy had a good audience | at the high school yesterday after- { non when she gave the second of her series of demonstration lectures. | She made several different kinds of | breserves. High School Lassies to Serve in the! City Hall Tomorrow After- noon at 5 p. m. RAISE MONEY FOR FOOTBALL Girl members of the High School Athletic association have decided | that they will show their support of the fotoball team by serving a home! made supper in the city hall tomor- row evening after the Bemidji-Thief River Falls football gahme. The following articles of food will be served for twenty-five cents: Boston baked beans and brown bread, apple nut salad, creamed potatoes, pickles, veal loaf and cold roast beef, cake and coffee. The girls who have been selected ! threatened to|to wait on the tables are: Angelina Munt, Dorothy Torrance, Carrigan behind the plate was equal | Mona Flesher, Lucy Brooks, Arvilla| to the task passed him in the pinch' and when Devore pulled down hisi Lucille Moritz, Flora long fly the agony was ended and the race was evened up. Marquard, who had been a ques- tion mark in the Giant battery cast of characters came back with a flash of his early-season nineteen-in-a-row form and, given a lead of a run in the first inning, held the Sox safe all the | way. O’Brien, who opposed the Giant south-paw, pitched a grade of ball that would have won with lots to spare had he been pitted against the Giant's exhibition of Wednesday, but the luck was not with the Red Sox saliva expert and the Giants (Continued on 1ast page). Kenfield, Etta Gould, Ruth Getchell, Todd, Edith Ryan, Gladys Vye, Clair Nangle, Catheryn MacGregor. Helen Minnick and Ruth Miner. ' SCHOOL LEVY MADE At a meeting of the Bemidji schoo] board last night, it was decided to raise $35,000 for school purposes by direct taxation the coming year. Last year $31,500 was raised. The rate last year was 18.8 mills but as the valuation of the district this year has been somewhat increased it is thought that the rate will remain GIRLS TO SERVE SUPPERQ- the same. * Scoop Was Looking For A Bargain LAD OVERTHERE SLIPPING ME- THE HIGH SIGN, WONDER WHAT S5-5-SH- X GOTTA TACKET J0 THE- GAME TLL SELC i Nov ForR NiNeTY FWE boLLars! —TEAR ME OFF ANCE LITTE NAMES MINNESOTA DAY Governor Eberhart Selects Tuesday, November 19 as Time for Go- Gophers to See Exhibition. phers to-See Exhibition. Special Rates. Robert E. Fisher, joint Bemidji agent of the N. P. and Soo lines says that there will be rates from Bemidji to the twin cities during the exposition. The Soo rate is $9.60 round trip with a Duluth stop over. Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—Special to the Pioneer.—Governors of the seven Northwestern states will be repre- lseuted at the Northwestern Products Exposition in Minneapolis in Nov- ember, have selected their special state days when the entire exposi- tion will be conducted with special reference to the state in whose hon- or the day has been set aside. The governors and their represen- tatives will speak in the lecture halls and the commissioners in charge of the exhibits will give away samples of their products and souvenirs; the biograph halls will be devoted to the showing of motion pictures and steroptican views, illustrating life on their farms, in their orchards and cities. When it is “Minnesota Day,” al] will be Minnesota and each in its turn will be paramount. These are the special days selected by the governors and set aside for doing honor to the states and cities or special interests represented. Tuesday, November 12, Opening and School Childrens day. Wednesday, November 13, Agri- cultural College day. Thursday, November 14, Minnea- polis day. Friday, November 15, Saint Paul day. (Continued on last page.) B,Y HHOP" @ @a- it swwd ey Wi TsoT HiSTORICAL SOCIETY, s s TEN CENTS PER WEEK. VISITORS.T0 BRING A STRONG ELEVEN Thief River Falls Team Held Fosston 7 to 6 Week Ago and Nearly Won the Game. BEMIDJI BADLY WEAKENED Men Made Ineligible By Being Be- low In Subjects Crippie the Backfield Support. CLASS GIRLS TO SERVE SUPPER Home Cooked Food to Be Ready in City Hall at 5 p. m.—Tickets On Sale Today. Football Saturday. The Pioneer has ordered the fin:1 scores of the following games and | these will be posted on the bulletin board as soon as received : Minnesota vs. Nebraska. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies. Wisconsin vs, Northwestern. Illinois vs. Washington University. Iowa vs. Cornell College. Kansas vs. Baker. Yale vs. Lafayette. Harvard vs. Williams, Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore. Princeton vs. Virginia. Cornell vs. New York University. The Opposing Players. Bemidji— vs. T. R. Falls Graham 1 e. Long Olson Lt Adolphs Klein 1 g Ihle Sullivan c. « Burms Titus r. g Cerney Achenbach r. % Fossum Wright T: B Lonson, Cap Bailey, Cap. q. Jackson Ryan 1L " Brown Hayner r. h. Johnson Lycan f. b. Stanton Referee—A. E cultural College. Linesman— H. J. Dane, sity of Minnesota. Umpire—To be selected by visitors. . Nelson, Ames Agri- Univer- the Bemidji will take on Thief River Falls for the third game of the se: - son at the fair grounds tomoryow a«fterncon at 2 o’clock. The game will start promptly as the visitcis must catch the 4:37 train for their homes. Officials and team membeis are printed above. . Thief River has generally leea rated as one of the weak teams «f this part of the state but it car e back last Saturday and held Fosstcn to a 7 to 6 score and would have won the game 12 to 7 had not the referee called back a forward pa.; that went over the Fosston goal line. He claimed that the Thief River team illegally blocked when getting the pass. The Thief River boys are coming to Bemidji confident of w ning and taking home Bemidji’ scalp. On the other hand, the Bemidji team has been weakened by =zb- sence of old men who have not kept up in their studies and will not go into the field as strong as it d.d against Fosston and Akeley. Jo! n- son is below and was put on the sec- ond team yesterday. His position is being filled by Klein, but Klein iz a new man and not thoroughly famril- iar with the duties of his position. Mayne Stanton has been out for prac- tice twice and may get into the game in case he is needed in the back- field. Elletson may be wusel in Klein’s position and Wright in Ellet- son’s. Following the game, the girls of the high school will serve a supper in the city hall for twenty-five cents a plate. The expense of bringing the Thief River Falls team to Bemidji is so great that the athletic asscecia- tion must hyve outside aid and the girls have volunteered to s serve = (Continued on last page).