Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 4

oren-and Ray Phelps were ito! N A. Otterstad and J E. Carlson Kelliher. Friday evening eré ‘Mr. Otterstad will lopnte Carlson on a ‘homestead. - Born‘to Mr.'and Mrs. George Fut- ter, on -Wednesday—a girl." F., C. Tyson, of the town of North- ‘lern, was a Turtle River visiton on Thursday. 1.'H. Locke s haullng cedarto Turtle River for C. A. Lawrence. _Oscar Johnson was a Bemidji visi- ‘{ tor Saturday. « |in playlng games. A party of young persons surprised Mr. and Mrs, Barl Eastman last Bat- urday night. The evening was spent Among those present were Mr. ‘and - Mrs. FPaul .| Utech, Albert Utech, Chet Irish, Rdna Irish, Eimer Irish, Pearl Wheeler, Mrs. John Bright, Josie Ladek, Qlive Porter, Ella Otterstad, Carl Otterqtad, Steve Li k nnd Fred Hart. 3 hnson came up_ from Be- "I mlaji Sunday morning and went on Economical | Bothin Use and Cost . CALUMET BAKING POWDER — And it.does better work. * Simply follow your customary method of preparation — add a little less of Calumet than when using ordi- -nary baking powder.- Then watch the result. Light, fluffy, and even- ly raised — the baking comes “from the oven more tempting, tastier, more wholesome. ~-Calumet insures the baking of an expert. Ask your grocer to-day.™ RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, lli Paris, Ex- position, France, Marc SOME FINE FIRE CAUTIONS Any splits or cracks, however, small, below the fire line in the stove, are dangerous. . Ashes always should be put out in a metal vessel— never in a wooden receptacle of any kind. Never throw out hot ashes while the wind is blowing hard, for you may set fire to some building. Stovepipe joints should be riveted together to prevent their slipping apart and allowing sparks to fly out. Ashes taken directly from the stove and thrown out at evening are apt to contain sparks that may be carried by the wind to some building before morning. Soot that collects in the chimnfiy often catches fire and sparks. settling on the house roof set Clean out the chimney occasionally. Never set a lantern down around the barn, as there are too many chances of its being knocked. aver and setting a fire. Always have pegs or hooks to hang the lantern on in Dlaces where it is used most. _ After you have used a match throw the burned stub into the swill pail, stove or where it will be de- stroyed or extinguished . immediate- ly. If used out of doors place your foot on it to make sure it goes out. Where the stovepipe enters’ thel chimney is a connection that will re- quire constant attention. If the pipe slips in too far the draft will ‘be poor; if it pulls out it is'apt to set the house afire. A wire wrapped around the elbow - and - fastened firmly to_the wall on each side of where it enters the chimney, will hold it in place.—Farm and Home. DON'T GREASE A ROPE. A few years ago I greased a’7-8 inch manilla rope with beef tallow; thinking that the grease would make the rope smoother, more pliable -and consequently more durable. But I made a mistake, for.the grease lubri-} cated the fibers of the rope and thus encouraged them to slip on - each other, ‘allowing the rope apart. I am convinced that grease .on a rope weakens its pulling +strength and shortens its life.—Mon- roe Conklin, Jr., KKK KKKKK K X TLE RIVER. . i{iiliiiilii!li#i Bkrlvneth attended” the farmers meeb- A ing in Bemidjl last week. N. A. Ot- terstad wsa & Bemidji visitor the same day. fl | nan, caught - R chlckan oop “and a number of the | resentitive ‘of bassadors here, Who forwarded it to it on fire. | to. pull |} in Farm and Home. (" to Mizpah Monday. M:-W:-Butter, in the town of Tur- tle mver, was a visitor here Tuesday. &;w&¢««4¢««««¢¢a« x: 'ECKLES. * KRR AR E KKK KKK Last rl‘lqurnday. the chicken coop and.’barn belonging to George Bren- fire, - destroying the ‘The barn was saved. tewart of Bemidji visit- returning to ‘Bemidji on Friday, ac- companied by Tom Stewart. Stanley “Knott, accompanied by Charles Gerlinger of Spur, made a trip to Puposky on Saturday eve- ning, returning to Bemidji on Mon- day. Anna and Roy Bowers of Bemidji, spent Sunday - with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, K .E. Bowers. John® Emberland ‘of St. Paul, rep- the Rand-McNally Book company, visited with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Emberland, on Sunday and Monday of last week. TURKEY WANTS INTERVENTION London, Feb. 13.—As a result of the conference between Tewfik Pasha and ‘Sir Edward Grey it was learned that the Turkish government had re- quested the foreign office to invite the European powers to intervene in the Balkan war, The request was sent to the am- their respective governments. The ambassadors will meet Friday to discuss the appeal. CASH REGISTER WAS BROKEN Conductor Refused to Run Car Far ther Because He Couldn't Ring Up Fares. ‘Wind, snow and falling temperature were doing their worst to make. the 1ives of homegoing city folk miserable when the conductor on an uptown car joined forces with nature and an- nounced that everybody would have to take the car ahead or the car be: hind' because the car wasn't going any farther. Protests rather more numerous and violent than common greeted that announcement. “Can’t be helped,” said the con- ductor stolidly. “This car is all out of fix. It ain't fit to travel.” So, according to their custom when ordered to do a thing, the crowd did it; but one of the number continued to ponder-on the disability of the abandoned, car.... No fuse had blown out and it had run with only the or ‘dinary mnoise and friction. What then afled it? Presently he said to the new conductor: “What was the matter with that car we - were ‘hustled out of back there?- What ‘was broken about it?” “The cash register,” said the man. “They couldn’t ring up any more £ e ~-“‘Todsing the Caber. One of the strangest and most an- cient games of Bonny Scotland is throwing the_caber, than which there 18 .probably :no. more severe teat of muscle. and skill, says Popular Me- chanics. The game has been played by the hi Scots since the earliest times and is still one of the feature events on the programs of all athletic -contests. The caber is a long section of tree trunk, tapered so that 1t is no- ticeably sinaller at one end than at the other. The-man who easays to test his strength by tossing it rats the pole to a vertical position in his ‘hands, smaller end down, and then throws it into the air and away from him. He must make the large end of the pole hit the ground and the pole hit such a way that the small end will ‘describe a half circle. The prize goes to the man whose caber, having Heen thrown in the.manner described, lands on the ground with its smaller end y from the throwing point ‘YOU’LL WANT:IT Once yoh'have tasted the delicious nut-like flavor of “Minnesota’” Maca- roni, you will want ‘to eat it every day. These has never been any mac- aroni like it before—nonme so firm, Bo nutritious and so flavory. | “Minnesota’: Macaroni is one of. the best fodds~known—yet it costs only Serve .1t at least twjicea week in place of meat. You will-sayé money and your fam- l\y wilt enjox better: hum: bodies lnd does not overload : the stomach. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Baldwin re-|: turned from New A bin, Iows, laat Thursdsy. N w, ahq-md, .Yuk llelay Macaroni; which s pleces——it'cooks more evenly and ln quleker 1o prepare.—Ady. % ATIII.ETE Iim 'I'HDRPE Now _PROFESSIONAI. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure 11,. MU Baldny Powder made Mnoy.lanp.cmm of Tartar 'l'b new Highlanders’ park; when Art Quetiser bought his release from Keokuk of the Central assocla- | ton for $560. > Alibis for defeats given by athletes E! lun’nrflufih.'mh.nunloo .|‘8irmingham will have the Naps going Thorpe In Action at mkholu\. Jlnu Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete and Olympic - champlion, ad- mitted that charges of professional- ism brought against him were ‘true, and has formally retired from amageur sthletics. Thorpe’s- confession was contained in a letter to the registra- tion committee of the Amateur Atheltic union, whicl was investigating his case. The letter admitted that Thorpe had played baseball for a salary on & pro- MBRIDE AN ABLE ASSISTANT One of Most Brilllant Flelders Keeps Players Interested In Their * Work and on Edge. In George McBride, Griffith has had an able lieutenant. It is just of late that McBride’'s value to the Wash- ington team has become generally ap- preciated. The fact that he was de- ficlent as a batsman when compared to some other players always handi- capped his popularity, and yet there s no more valuable man on the team. It is McBride more than any .one else who keeps the players interésted in their work and on edge. In addi- tion he is one of the most brilliant flelders in the game today, and beyond doubt the best man at handling thrown balls and touching base run- ners. McBride has one record which will, perhiaps, never be equaled. In the five " George: MeBride. xur- M he has phyed with Wash: ington has missed but two gamet of ball.” {Three years ago ho was {li it the apring and was in bed for twc days, unable to play. He has taker in every game excepting these fessional team three years ago, while & student of the Carlisle Indian school, but that on the same team there were several northern college men who were regarded as amateurs, and Thorpe did not realize his participa- tion was wrong. Thorpe.added that he did not play for the money he earn- ed, but the love of the national pas- time. : i Thorpe’s winning of the pentathlon and decathlon events at the Olympic games in Stockholm and later his won- derful performances which won for him the allaround championship of the A. A. U, at New York, last Sep- tember, had stamped him the most marvelous all-around athlete of mod- ern times. In addition his prowess as a football player had earned for him last season by unanimous choice of léading sporting writers the position of halfback on the annual all-American football team. All the prizes and the honors which Thorpe has gained - since - 1909—the date from which his standing as ‘& professional begins—must be trans- ferred through the offic} of the Amateur Athlétic union to the men who finished second to the Indian in every event. - This will mean/that the trophles and points won in the pentathlon'and dé cathlon must be given, respectively, to F. R. Ble, Norway, and H. Wies- lander, Sweden, and that J. J. Dona- hue, United States, and G. Lomberg; Sweden, will take second place. John Bredemus of Princeton finish- ed second to Thorpe 1h the American all-around championship,” and Bruno Brodd, of the Irish-American Athletic club, third, and, therefore, now must be accorded the honors. In this cham- pionship Thorpe made & total score of 7,476 points, and broke the former record of Martin Sheridan by 91 points. The loss of the six points scored by Thorpe in the Olympic games still leaves the United States winner by a wide margin, however, the total stand- ing, United States 79, with Finland in second place, with 29. ed his hardest when the team wa weakest, and had a particularly brik lant record last year, and much of the. team’s success ' was due to hir good work. In the opinion of many good judge: and critics, McBride and Wagner of Boston are the two greatest shortstopt in the American league today, and fo1 steadiness McBride has something o1 his bean-eating rival. WORLD’S RECORD IS BROKEN Leo Goehring Makes Adams Brothers Lower Their Colors In in-Deer- Jumping Contest. Ing - broké ‘the world’s m -for standing in-door jump, by clearing the bar at five feet three inches. Is one inch better than the Goehring has relentiessly camped on the trall of the Adams brothers sver since he took up athletics. His ruling. passion seemed to be to de- :plong at a pretty good pace. Charley. Cutler’s alibi for defeat in ‘wrestling may be copled with effect ‘dy_baseball pitchers who los: e e BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS AND STUFFED Instant Relief When Nose and Head ; are Clogged from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catatrrhal Discharges. Dull H “Vanishes. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” . Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in. the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and. stopped-up air passages of the head Will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By. morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant Depar T Jimmy McAleer is another debater against the Osler theory of uufnlnm as applied to the etic species. That minor league magnate who wants to see fighting umpires in his Cnllmnl hardest task may be the selection -of his outfleld, but he - is lucky to have the men to keep him guessing. Umpires. come and’ umpires go, but somehow or other Tom Connolly keepe on bobbing up about April 1 every Fear to fool Doc Osler. Fred Carisch, the Naps' ' young catcher, led the backstops in nipping base runiiers. - He turned back thir- ty-one would-be piiferers. z Gotch says the Buropeans. should settle their trivial arguments before talking about such important things as_world’s_champlonshipa. HEAD---END GATARRH balm dissolves by the heat.of the nos- trils; penetrates and - ‘heals - the in- flamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the ‘air passages;” stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief come inimediately. Don’t lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head -stuffed;. nos- trils closed, hawking - and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into. tue throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. i Put your faith—just once—in l“Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—Adv. tment The Ploneer Want Ads OASH WITH OCPY % oent per word per issue ‘Regular tharge rate 1 cent per word per lnurnon No ad:taken for less than .16 cents Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS ‘The Ploneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do mot take the paper generally read their neighbor's so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—GIrl for general house- work. N, L. Hakkerup, 918 ‘America avenue. WANTED—Two young ladies want- ed as probationers at Samaritan hospital. WANTED—Cook at Svea Hotel. —_————— o - NOR BALE. OSSR b oruru S Per LI FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons. for ‘every miake of typewriter on the tprket at 50 cents and 76 cents each, Every ribbon mold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly fitled. ‘Mail orders gives Ch, same careful attention as whea | You appear in person. Phone 31. - THe Bemidji Ploneer’ Office Supply iSRG Ul M e R e FOR SALE—The Bem1dji tead pencil| (th' best mnfckel pencil in the world, st Netser’ Rood’s, McCuaig's, Omich’s, Roo & Ulriuln and the Ploneer Office Bupply Store at 6 cents each and cents a dozes. ¥ (e S et i O L A FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- mant ‘by Murray. - Stedeman, graduate ‘manager of athletics at Syracuse. Fin mmammdn and the desire to win 'finllnumhubunhm,thofllf.' eral different poiuts and in first class condition. oflu for proofs. : Address” Bumldji * Ploneer, Bemidji, Minr ' PR asm i s S | FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. - :The Ploneer will procure uy kind of [FOR SALB—-Dry pop! $2.50 per cord deltyered. telephone and bath. ‘Inquire 602 Fourth street or phone 783, FOR RENT—Five room house . for $11.00 per month. Phone 167-2, MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great sta North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to.classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising ‘medium 1in the :Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in. the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of. classified advertising. " The - Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- - et; reaching. all parts-of the state the day: of publication; it:1s the paper to use in order to.get: re- ., sults; rates one cent.per word first insertion, ome-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—_100 mercnants 1n North. ern Minnesots to sell “The Bemid- 3 lead pencil. . Will carry. name of every merchant in advertising. columns of Ploneer In order. that ‘all recelve ‘advantage of advertis- @all or write’ this|: . fice Supply . midji, Minn, - — Bandages W-ntea—ny the Asso- ‘donate pledse notify Mrs. B. th,_ by ‘phone or ‘mail her a lune should write to Battling Nel-| ‘Bemiaji Lodge No. 1083, first>and - third Thursdays -3 o'clock—at Masonic bell 2 :tltunl Ave, and TFifth sow every second and feurth Regular meeting _nights every 18t and 2nd Wednes- Regular meetings —First and third Saturday after hoons, at 2:30—at 0dd Fel )\, lows Halla, 402 - Beltrami Bemidji Lodge No. 110 110 Regular nighta Friday, 8 o'eleck at Odd Fellows - Hall, 403 Beltrami. L O. O,:F. Camp Ne. Regular ‘meeting every secen¢- and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecoa | Lodge. Regular” meeting nights -- first s third Wednesday at $o'clock =1.°0. 0. F. Hall Bemidj)i Lodge No. 163 Regular moeeting nights—es- ery Tuesday evening. at § o'clock—at the Bagles Hall Regular meeting night 1ast Wednesday evening MASONIC. “:. F. & A M, Bemias, egular ~ meeting nights — first and = third Chapter M 10, ‘R A M. Stated convecations ~first and third Mondays, $ o'clock” p. m.—at Maseale Hall Zeltrami Ave., and m street. - - Elkanah Commandery Ne: 80 K. T. Stated conclave and fourth Fridays, $ o'cleck p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bal- trami Ave., and Fifth St O. £. S. Chapter No..171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, # o'clock — at Masonio Hall, Beh.rnml Ave., and Fifth 1838 nights at § Fellows - Rnoaeult. Nfl. Regular meeting Thursday everings oclock in 0Odd Hall. o W. A Bemidji Camp No. 5018 ;“lnkrd m“r';lln!l' aights — rst and thi U at 8 o'clock ut Oddwm.“ Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. g MODERN SAMANITANS. Reguler meeting nights ea the first and third Thi in the L O. O. F. Hall at 8 p-m. NONS OF NERMAN. Meotings held - thive Sundiy afternoon of each month at Troppmas's HalL~ W Meetings the Srst Friday the h ome of l&-fl m‘llll‘ Who Sells It ? Here they are'all in a row. They sell it becguse it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and ‘will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the_{five| ‘cent worltl. Itissold on your money Mhm A store. on every street and in surrounding cities.