Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 4

i | — BEMIDJI BOX FACTORY - 1 NOW IN OPERATION (Continued from' first page.) Quincy Brooks has charge of the mill and R. M. Bell is in charge of the of- fice. STUDENTS AS ACTORS (Continued from first. page). Helen Beckwith ... Bud Turner . .Vera Backus ‘Wilbur Lycan Spud Foster . . .Leon Battles Skinny Allison. ... ..Delbert Elletson Andy Anderson .......Geo. Graham Jim Dwight...........Orville Titus Tom McCoy . -Claude Mclver Ted Jones . «Alex Cameron Ollie Olicott. Mike McCarty. .. Gwen Hardy. . Alice Fairfield. . Students and Swipes. Many college songs and yells are given in this play. The play takes about .two hours and a half to pre- sent. The scenes are laid in the vicinity of Yale and Harvard. AFTER “JIN JAM JEMS” (Continued from nrst page). . .Harold Hayner +++....Earl Riley . .Mrs. A. E. Nelson ker was dismissed on motion of the federal attorney. Of the dozen or more indictments returned by the federal grand jury Saturday none were made public with the exception of Clark and Crockard who were the only two apprehended. Just as soon as the other arrests are made announcements will be made public. 8 BAND CONCERT THURSDAY. Tomorrow evening, the Bemidji band will play the first of a series of indoor concerts which are to be given this winter. Admission will be free to those who have been contributing to the support of the band while others will be asked to buy tickets. Following is the program: 1—March—Spirit of Independence . .Holzmann 2—Overture — L’Emotion — Ripley 3—Waltz—Wedding of the Winds . . Hall 4—Vocal solo — Senora.— Nathan .Mrs. Alden Remfrey 5—Overture — Bits of Remick’s Hits No. 12 ........... .Lampe 6—Rag—Everybody Two Step... ceeeenaan teeeseeses.... Herzer 7—Selection—Trovatore .. Verdi 8—Clarionet solo, Nocturne, Chop- in ...... .. Jack Riede -Gladys Stanton | -|of Britain for Norway ports. Pe.it»e,e Lampe 9—Overtyre—Zethus. . { 10—March—Enterpiise : Alden Remfrey, director. CALIFORNIA IS CLOSE. San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 13. — Roosevelt lost his .plurality in Cal- ifornia, for thirty minutes last night and then regained it, as the addition- al official returns came in. When he again appeared leading over Wilson it was with ten votes. DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED ‘While examining a gun in the rear of the Netzer drug store Friday, one jof the young men of Bemidji acci- | dentally discharged it and the ball, a 22 lead bullet, tore through the north wall of the building and into the postoffice, where it became imbedded |in a partition. Albert Worth, assist- ant postmaster, found the bullet. No one was hurt. SELLS THROUGH TICKETS. R. E. Fisher, joint ‘agent of the M. & I and Soo lines, has made arrange- ments whereby he can sell through tickets to European points from Be- midji. Heretofore it has been neces- sary for European passengers to buy 2 ticket from Bemidji to the terminal point of this division, then buy to the end eof the line and then book steamship passage. Mr, Fisher is now able to sell a ticket in Bemidji for any Northern European port and has so arranged matters that it is not necessary for ‘travelers to spend an extra night on the road. They can leave Bemidji. and go direct to the ships at Quebec without having to stop at a hotel en route. Eight men left Bemidji yesterday morning over the Soo line for Quebec and will sail Friday on the Empress They carry through tickets. The men who left are John Erikson, Oscar Olson, Alfred Olofson and Ole Kalsness for Trondhjem, Norway; Brede Holt, Om- mund Vatsen and Nels Olson for Christiana; and Andrew Nordahl for Aalesund. BIG SOCIALIST VOTE. New York, Nov. 13.—According to tabulations made by Socialist lead- ers here, the Socialist vote in last Tuesday’s election showed an in- crease of more than 100 per cent over the vote in the last presidential élection. The increase is not confin- ed to any particular state or section, but is general throughout the coun- try. The party leaders, moreover, maintain that their total would have been much larger but for the Bull Moose movement, which they declare attracted many votes from the ranks of socialist sympathizers. Minneapolis, Nov. 13. — Enthusi- asm over the Wisconsin game has pro- gressed farther at the University of Minnesota this year than ever before, and the demonstration, lasting from Thursday noon until the last whistle ‘blows Saturday, when they, are either returned the victors or the vanquish- ed, is expected to set a new mark for. Gopher enthusiasm creaters. Senior class presidents from the various colleges set the ball rolling last week, when they voted in a joint class meeting to purchase Maroon and Gold caps and make them com- pulsory in the rooter’s section, so that those divisions would be a solid mass of color. The costume includes a cap and a cape, to be worn over the shoulders, and was this noon adopted by the juniors in-a monster meeting that crowded the University chapel to the doors. Sophomores and freshmen have unofficially taken up the project, and have spread over the entire campus meetings have been called by their presidents, so that the movement will before Saturday. Button hole ribbons of maroon and gold are being worn by everyone within the precincts of the university and the officers of the rooter’s club plan to flood the campus with the school colors before the Car- dinal cohorts arrive, “Bt tu Wisconsin” appeared blaz- oned across the top of the Minneso- ta Daily yesterday morning, and will remain there until Saturday. Stu- dents on the campus are confident that Minnesota has a good chance of winning, but that the time is going to require a lot of help from the stands. Dr. Willijams has consented to al- low the entire team to attend a mass meeting in chapel Friday noon, and Captain Tobin will be asked to ad- dress the students. This meeting is expected to be the biggest thing of its kind in several years if reports from the advance agents of the big show can be taken as criterion. Yells of all kinds will predominate tomorrow, when a monster practice session will’ be held in the chapel. Wisconsin songs and yells are being memorized as well as the Gopher se- lections. Minnesota engineers and their gang song from the “Pirates of Penzance” have devised a new tune- ful effect that is taken from Dixie, and that is said to be the best one since the creation of the “How’d You Like to Be Chicago” song. Dobie May Quit- . Seattle, Wash., Nov. 13.—Gilmour Dobie, former’ quarterback and as- sistant coach, Minnesota University, ‘who has brought four consecutive football champions to the University. of Washington, and who s well on his way to the fifth title, has an- nounced his retirement from grid- iron game in the Pacific northwest. Dodie’s. contract, which' calls for $3,000 a year, expires at the end of| the 1913 season, and he says he will then retire unless successful in land- ing an-eastern berth. Just what his future plans are, he did not announce. He has received glittering offers to coach middle western and eastern teams as a re- sult of ‘his success in the northwest. Vigorous efforts will be made to keep Dobie here despite his determination to quit. Dobie has been coaching football for eight years, during which time not one of his teams ever lost a single game, Dobie’s retirement would mark the passing of the great- est coach who ever tutored in the northwest. WOMEN AID MEETING. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will be entertained in the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by Mesdames Franklin Jones, J. J. McLaughlin, and H. K. Olson. Insane Man Garrick’s Teacher. Garrick had been acquainted with an ‘unfortunate man in Leman street, Goodman’s Fields, who, playing one day at an upper window with his two- year-old child, accidentally let it spring from his arms and fall into a flagged area. The child was killed, and, from that moment, the miserable father lost speech and reason. He passed the remainder of his existence in going to a window, playing in im- agination with' a child, dropping it, then bursting into tears, and filling the house with shrieks of anguish. Afterwards he would sit down, pen- sive and still, and at times look slow- 1y round as if imploring compassion. “There it was,” Garrick used to say, “that I learned to imitate madness; I copied nature, and to that owed my success in ‘King Lear.’”—From Gar- rick and His Circle. The Bright Side. Algernon Daingerfield went back last summer to his old home in Ken- tucky on a visit. He had fleshened up considerably. The old negro co k. a family ser vant of many yew, standing, was brought in to see him. “Don’t you think Mr. Algy has grown very stout?” asked ome of the family. “Wellum,” said the old woman, “he | 1s took on a right smart fleshiness, and that’s fact.” Then she hastily added, “But a stomach dat sticks out like his do is jess made fur showin’ off 4 watch-chain.”—Saturday Eve ning Post. 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LOW IN FRONT Athena is shaped 10 the body's actual proore JUST A LITTLE REMINDER v Don’t forget the DRESSES, SUITS - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER - pect Payment Not Later than November 20th . Sale Opens Saturday Morning, November . Tomorrow Closing of Bemidii 'Entire Stock of Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ Wear Will be Placed on Sale at First Cost to Us! Store will be Closed Thursday and Friday for the ‘Owing to conditions in this Community We are Compelled to Announce the s Foremost Store Rearrangement of Stock | All Credit Accounts are Now Due This Firm and We Ex- - 16th, 1912, 8 O’clock and Friday. Twenty-five ‘Salespeople‘ Wanted. ~ Apply Thursday or Friday (Rear qur]. We Will Carry a Full Page Ad In this Paper pv i