Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 4

PROPRIETORS TO BE HELD RESPONSIBLE (Continued from first page). added costs will receive the support of every city official. “Your license committee should thoruoghly investigate every applica- tion for liquor license and should see to it that no license is granted to any one but a responsible person.- Policy of Administration, “As to the policy of my adminis- tration, it will be to see that every saloon is run accordingly to law and without any favorites and holding the proprietor responsible for any and all violations and the immediate revocation of his license for such violation. And, in that connection, I will do my part and would recommend that you pass a resolution -agreeing not to issue a license to take the place of any revoked, as it would, be of no use to revoke a license and then grant another in its place. Bemidji has already too many saloons and and should have less and a higher license. I would recommend that the city attorney draw an ordinance regu- lating lodging, tenement and apart- ment houses, as it seems to me to be onc of the worst evils with which we will have to contend. As a member of the last grand jury I found a great many of our criminal cases came from that source and it has cost the city and county large sums of money in the last few months. The Police Department. “Under our city charter, the organ- ization and control of the police of- ficers devolves upon the mayor and presents to that official one of the most difficult problems he has to meet. In fact, there are in all cities two police problems; first, the main- tenance of an effective police service for the protection of life and proper- ty; second, the dealing with those following an occupation without le- gal standing and seeking immunity by corruption of the police officials. “The first can be solved by central- ized, efficient and honest service from every member of the force, beginning at its head, for that is where slack- ness breeds demoralization and want of discipline which brings the just criticism of the public. The second problem is more difficult and can only be solved by constant vigilence upon tne part of those charged with the maintenance of an incorruptible force and the immediate discharge of those who become the recepitants of either large or petit grafts. “This subject has received my most serious consideration and I have se- lected for chief, sr. George Lane, a man who is physically capable and of proved honesty and who is not so deeply wedded to customs which have prevailed as to be unable to -help and initiate and carry out new ideas. The other members of the force I have selected are Jacob L. Brown, Charles Johnson, John Ross and F. L. Bursley, desk sergeant, and I trust in every ef- fort I have made to provide in our city the best possible police service T may have your support and that of the public, —Wm. McCuaig, Mayor. RACE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. Bertel Buckland will race Irvine Sherman at the roller rink tonight. Sherman now holds the championship of North Dakota and Buckland has won the local championship. Both mgn have shown a great deal of speed in minor races at the rink and it is believed that tonight’s race will be the fastest held this winter. Some discussion has been caused as to swhich kind of a start should be used. Buckland prefers starting on opposite sides of the rink while Sher- man believes that both should start together. A coin will be tossed to decide on this question. A large numler is expected to be present as considerable interest has been shown in this race. SUPERINTEI}"DENT RE-ELECTED Cass Lake, March 5.—E. T. Fitch, superintendent of the Cass Lake schools, was re-elected Monday night for another year. W. C. Hicks, a graduate of the Ames Agricultural collage, was elected instructor in ag- riculture. He has bought land near Cass Lake and will work with the farmers also. Pike Bay township has been invited to join the school dis- trict 1n order to obtain the benefits of the agricultural work. Other teach- ers have not yet been engaged but it is probable that the entire staft will be re-elected. More families are arriving daily and houses here are at a premium. KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK * HORNET. * KKK KKK KKK KK KKK Mrs. Jake Miller and children left on Tuesday for Shellsburg, Iowa, where they will make their future home. Jake Miller will join his fam- ily there soon. The Miller family are ploneer residents of this place, and have worked hard to make a farm in this wboded country. 2 Mrs. Hugo Miller and two children arrived from Canada on Tuesday, and will make their home with Andy El- 1lis, brother of Mrs. Miller. - Henry Plummer arrived last week, from: Roseau county and has joined his family here. “Paul Peltier and George Trudeau went to Blackduck on Wednesday, While logging lately, Robert Shaw injured his foot quite badly, but it is now improving. A few young friends of Elsie Green gathered at her home on Saturday evening to help her spend her birth- day. A candy pull and Flinch were the amusements or the evening. Rev. J..H. Frarey of Blackduck, preached at the Murray school house on Monday evening. KKK KRR KRN KRR KKK KKK * NEBISH, * ERKKRRKK K KRR KKK KKK Is Nebish dead? Not yet!. If you had been up to the dance in the new store room last Saturday night you would have seen the livliest bunch of young and old people ever gathered together at a dance in northern Bel- trami county. 5 Mr. Tschoepe with the assistance of the boys at Page & Hill’s camp and F. B. Cook, secured the Aure orches- tra, consisting of four pieces as fol- lows: Otto Smith, violin; Alex John- son, cello; Oscar Lindell, cornet, and was the best ever. The out-of-town people were Mrs. Otto Smith, Misses Lottie Smith, Alice Smith, Ada Smith, Hettie Isgkson, Messrs Frank Smith, John Smith and Henry Olson of Leonard, Minn., who braved the storm twenty-five miles for they knew they would have a good time. Besides a number of others whose names the reporter did not learn. Mr. Tschoepe will move into his new building this coming Thursday. Mr: Hod Cann, spent Friday night in Blackduck, while theére he “rode the goat” by taking the second de- gree in the K. of P.’s. He was not mussed up much upon his return. A. Edwards has been under the weather the past week, but was well enough to dance Saturday night.. The Crookston camps are breaking and the burg is busy waiting on the gentlemen “Jacks”, who come in on their way to Bemidji and other points, Our postmaster is entertaining himself ‘these days by weighing the mail in and out on the star route to Island Lake. The town board of Nebish is look- ing up a location for the new town hall which will be built this coming spring. KRR KKK KKK K KKK * FOWLDS. * KKK KKK KK KKK KK Mr. Frank Ford and a friend of his, Robert Robinson of Thief River Falls, drove down from there last week and are spending a few days on Mr. Ford’s homestead near here. Miss Cecelia C. Miller spent one day last week as the guest of Mrs. Cyral Beliveau. R. H. Coughlin visited with Frank Ford and Robert Robinson Sunday afternoon. John and Gerry Mackey have re- turned from their trip up north in the Raifiy River region near Williams where Gerry took a claim some time ago. They drove up by team and were gone about a week. They re- port that the roads were very bad part of the way but the weather was favorable for their trip most of the time and they enjoyed the trip. - James Pine near Island Lake, has been busy logging, cutting and haul- ing cedar posts and poles the past week. Malcolm Campbell is busy logging and cutting cedar poles and posts. Frank Ford is hauling logs and cedar for Jim Pine and Malcolm Campbell. William' Leitz has been on-the sick list the past few weeks but is slowly recovering. Cyril Beliveau has been on a bus- iness trip to the western part of the state. He was gone for several days. Miss Hazel Campbell is staying with Mrs. Cyril Belivieu for a few days. J. W. -Mackey is on the sick list again with a relapse of the grippe. Kasper Claus was a business visitor here last Monday. Norman Williams of Island Lake, passed through our village one day last week on his way to Bemidji. Irene, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Beliveau, has been ill the past few weeks with a very bad cold. 3 J. Miller visited with his friends, John and Gerry Mackey and William Leitz one day last week. Dangerous - Flight. Hven if man {s able to make a fly- in3 machine which will bear him safe- 1y aloft for hours at a time, it seems likely that the limitations of his phy- eical make-up will keep him from fol- lowing the path of the eagle and soar- 1Ing to a great altitude. Recently two German aeronauts started on an up- ward expedition to see how far they could go above the earth’s surface. They wore oxygen masks. When they reached a height of 16,000 feet they had to inhale oxygen every two min- utes, as they were beginning to gasp for breath, and had palpitation of the heart, ~ When a height of nearly 27,000 feet. was reached, one aeronaut removed his mask and immediately fainted. The air was intensely cold, the glare of the sun almost terrify- ing. After they returned to earth, it was two days or more before they were physically in -a normal condi- tion. Mean Fling at Preache To keep the members of his congre gation from enjoying poor health, an. eastern preacher has his servicet printed and ‘sent to them when they % too sick fo attend dmuh.—'l‘olw e. Anton Helgeson, clarionet. The music | ‘realize baseball men -in Americs are [June 3 3 ¢ ¢ «|July 17 18 19 19 [Sept. 16 16 17 RAUU [ Ma; 1012121114 lltlfl’la A\l: 24 20 “'251621 Fellows hall 402 Beltram! Ave. May 21 1] PROVIDENCE. July 2 % 31 Aug. 1/Aug."; Aug. 21 2 23 Aug. 189 IMay 1 344 July 2 2% 26 28 _ 5627 . [Aug. 181920 May | July Aug, Gotch Applying Toe Hold Over the Leg on Westergaard. schmidt out of his shell, 1 ‘was. asked quite often -to explain the toe hold,” relates Gotch. A sporting writer asked me whether I thought- it right to use such a pain- ful grip. He said it was against the rules to twist a wrestler’s finger and it was certainly just as unfair to twist one of his toes. To have answered that question would have spoiled .a good joke, but it expresses the general Idea of the toe hold, which is an erroneous one. “One day when I had been wrest- ling in Cincinnati & newspaper man wanted me to show him how I secur- ed the toe hold. I told him to get down on the floor and I would show him a touch of real life. “‘Gotch bent over me,’ said this writer, ‘toyed a while with one of my teet, then quickly grabbed the other and gave it a twist. 1 looked for a nice clean spot on which to put my shoulders to keep my leg from snap- ping off. I wanted the leg for future use. It felt as though Gotch wanted ‘ ‘ HEN 1 was in England try-| ing to force 'Hacken- to take it along with him. At that he exerted only a few pounds pres- sure.’ “This writer had caught the princi- pal idea of the toe hold—the idea of leverage. I made a study of mechan- les and it was there that T learned the true value of leverage in wrest- Ung. The plan of this and other such holds is to make one’s opponent use many times more power to resist one than the. attacker exerts in his ag- gressive. moves. I ~have wrestled stronger men than I am, but in every move I try to make my opponent use more strength than I do. In this way he tires much quicker. He is fight. Ing himself and his opponent much of the time. “The defensive wrestler must be on his hands and knees on the mat in | order to work the toe hold over the leg. An opponent may lie flat on the mat of his own accord and if he re- fuses to take this means of resting ap, he may be forced down by supe- ORLAMOMA RUCETS APPROVED Some College Men Say Sport is Helped by Decision to Allow Students to Play Baseball. College men have been much inter ested in the announcement of the Okla- homa Intercollegiate association that hereafter it will permit students with- In its jurisdiction to play professional baseball in the summer months and that the players will still be eligible to play on their college teams, says the Chicago News. The only condi- tion attached is that they shall not |- participate in any other form of col- lege athletics. Thus such a ball player would not be allowed to play. football or take part in track and fleld ath- letics. ‘While this action is a plain viola- tion of the usual intercollegiate ama- teur athletic code, it is a recognition on the part of the Oklahoma assocla- tion that it cannot control or eiimi- nate the evil of summer baseball, and that honesty demands- a recognition of the fact. Viewed from some points, the action of the Oklahoma association should be approved, because there will no longer be any deception connected with col- lege baseball. The Oklahoma men subject to temptations not offered to men participating in other forms of college sport. To prevent any pos- sible contamination of the amateurism of other forms of college sports they have ruled that professional baseball men shall not represent their, colleges In any other branch-of sport. There are two colleges in the east that long ago adopted something of the same stand on'the subject of col- lege baseball, though they have mnot taken - the precaution.to protect the amateurism of their other . sports. Brown university and Pennsgylvania Btate college openly sanction bers OF thair basebali ¢ rior strength or by suddenly raising him by the near leg and lunging him forward. “In this position the attacker strad- dles and sits on the near leg of the defensive wrestler above the kpee. He feints for the further foot of his opponent. When the defensive wrest- ler’ shifts to protect his other fcot, the near one may be grasped quickly and raised up over the attacker’s l2g. “This plunges the head of the defen- sive wrestler forward on his face. It brings his weight lo bear on his own imprisoned leg in such a way as i make him-share in the leverage thut is exerted by the completed hold “The imprisoned leg should be drawn-up as high as possible to give the longest leverage, in which_posi- tion it is possible for a small man to hold-a giant. This works on the same principle as the handle of a pump. ~“There seems a movement in some quarters to bar the toe hold in cham- pionship matches. Well, I won't mourn its loss if the grip has to go, but I think it has a rightful . place just as certainly as the headlock, hammerlock and several forms of the wrist lock. 1 probably would have won every match that went to my credit if the toe hold had heen barred. ‘With the toe hold over the leg, to ‘which the principal objection is made, I have won a small portion of my niatchies.. Donelson, Roney, Raoul De Rouen, Harrington and Grant are a few on whoin I have affixed toe holds and won.. I defeated most of my opponents, however, with other grips. .“In grasping the foot to pull-it over the leg, . the attacker should catch it just below the toes. The at- tacker usually discovers that the mus- cles of the leg are relaxed, showing the defensive wrestler was off his guard. { “I' remember when I wrestled Joe Grant in Washington, I used the toe hold. President Roosevelt said after the match he had thought his man would win, but he stood no show against such grips as the toe hold.” (Copyright, 1913, by Joseph B. Bowles.) sional baseball during the summer, providing they do not play with teams that are under'the national agreement. They have permitted members of their baseball teams to play. football, how- ever, and such a member of the Brown college nine has openly boasted that he likewise participated in track ud field athletics. 3 KENTUCKY LAW WELL NAM'ED State Bureau of Vital Statlstics Re forred to by Editorial Writer as “Big Family Blble.” Kentucky 18 one of the southern states which has recently adopted a modern law for the registration of vital statistics. Put into force a little over a year ago, it has been on trial. As usual, it encountered opposition. Some people .were unable to see why births and deaths should be recorded; others did not like to go to the trou- ble to make out an orderly record of these occurrences. Because physt clans and medical . organizations led the way in securing this needed legis- lation, it: was, of course, regarded e something for the benefit of physt clans rather than for the public good Shakespeare .asked—and - 80 have many philogsophers since his time— “What's in a name nd the wises| of theua inquirers have recognized the importance of naming a thing prop erly, if it is to stand well in the pub lic eye. Evidently this fact is recog nized in Kentucky. The leading edi ‘torial in an fssue of the Kentucky Medical Journal, under the heading “Name the Babies,” discusses some ol the difficulties encountered in putting the new law into effect. In this con nection, the editor philosophically re’ fers to the state bureau of vital sta ler name could nol -J,m:rnn of the Amen April 29 May % June 6 7 July 3456 Sept. 13 14 19 COLUMNS. B. P O B Bem!dji Lodge No. 1088. 'm.nd thl';‘:"l‘h\lrlfl"l 8 o'clock-—at Masonic hall Beltram! Ave, and. Fifth Bt. « G O. ¥. every second and fourth ' Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday mnlnn. at 0da: Fellows L gular meeting nights every lst and 2nd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Hagles hall. Particulary You can always disappoint you. to provide, take no When You Want Something doubly certain—nothing is left to “luck.” If the batter is a little thin, K C will raise-it light and feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the stove or turning the pan around makes no differ- ence—K C sustains the rajse until baked. When there’sa birthday or wedding cake to bake, or refreshments for reception or party ichances— X UseK C Nice— upon K C not !o he double raise Department The Pioneer Want Ads less than 16 cents HELP WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hbse. 70 per cent profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Be- ginners investigate. = Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Phiia., Pa. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A. Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue. Phone 324. WANTED—Gir] for general -house- work, Enquire at Hakkerup studio. WANTED—Girls at the Palace hotel, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—Chamberhaid at . the Brinkman hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mafl orders given the same careful attention as when you appear_in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji 1ead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer’s, Barker's, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Ploneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 60 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different poiuts and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bémidji, Minr FOR SALE—Rubber ' stamps. ~ The Pioneer- will procure any kind of rubber stamp’for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Team Gray mares, ten years old; weight, 2,600. Address D. W. Spooner, Madison, Wis. FOR SALE—Four room cottage, two and one-half blocks from city hall. Address A. B. Ploneer. FOR SALB—Family drlvln; horse: Model Bakery. OASH WITH ©CPY oent per word per ilssue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor's so your want ad gets to them all. N 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31 with private family, steam heated, bath and phone. Inquire R. W. P., care Pioneer, or phone 783. FOR RENT—Seven modern rooms. In- quire Doran Brothers MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in 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 Courier-Newe covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 mercnants In North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 31" lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidjl Ploneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31.- Be- midji, Minn, ‘WANTED—First class stenographer, bookkeeper, and cashier desires a position in Bemidji. Now employ- .d in Donaldson’s Glass Block in Minneapolis. Best of references. Salary $560.. Inquire of Miss Har- rier at Berman’s Emporium. e s e s BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellow’s building, Across from postoffice, phone 1329.! Pioneer Want Ads 1-2 Gent 2 Word Brmg Results @ AR Regular meetings —First and third Saturday after noons, st 2:30—at Odd Fel \ lows Halla, (02 Beltram: > Ave. L 0. 0. ¥ PO Bemlajl Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, § o'elock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. L 0. 0. F. Camp Ne. 3¢ Regular meeting every second Rebecca Lodge. Regular moeting nights -- first_und third Wednesday at $o'clock —L 0. 0. F. Hall XNIGETS OF PYTEIAS B Bemid§i Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday eveving at o o o'clock—at the Eagles Hsil Third street. LADIES OF TRE MAC- Sl CABEES. ! Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening 1o each montn. MASONIO. A F. & A. M, Bemidy .283. Regular meeting nights — first und thire Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic ‘Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth st midji Chapter No. 79, R A. M." Stated convocations . —Arst and third Mondays, 8 | o'clock p. m.—at Masonte Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. ! : Elkanah Commandery No. 3¢ ; K. T. Stated conclave—uecond and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel. traml Ave, and Fifth St. 0. E. S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and thira Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Halk Beltrxml Ave.,, and Fifth M. B A Roosevell. No. 1538 . Regular meeting nighta -3 Thuraday everings at 8 oclock in Odd Fellowa Hall - oW A Bemidji Camp No. 501 Regular meeting night: first and third Tuesdays st 8 o'clock ut Odd Fellows Hall, 403 Beltrami A DERN ANS. Regular meeting nights e - T the first and third Thursdays ] ip the I O. O. F. Hall at § J p. m. P SONS OF XERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of eack month . at Troppmaa's Hall. ~ Ask the lhn Vlun TROMANS. Meeotings the first Friday B evening of the month st the home of Mrs. H. F. ! Schmnidt, 308 Third street Who Sells It ? : Here they are allin a row. They sell it because 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 ifive] “cent world. It is sold on your money back .basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Hera They Are: Oarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store 7 = W. Q. Sokroeder 0. O. Rood & Oo. E. F. Netzer’s Pharmacy Wm. MoOualy J. P. Omiok’s Oig Store % Roe & Markusen F. 6. Troppman & Oo. L. Abororombie The Falr Store ) Mrs. E. L. Woods Ohippewa Trading Store | Bomidji Ploneer Suuply | Store Retailers will receive immediate shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone ‘31, or addressing the | qsmldjl Plomn!nwlysm-. n-nw,. §