Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 4

CYCLO (Continued from first page). every source of information for some! assurance that relatives or friends|higher among the males. That there; had not perished in the storm. Guards | is a larger proportion of widows than! at the scene of the wreck are keeping | the crowds back by force, clearing of the devastated region for blacks on each side of the path. i Governor Moorhead, who had rush- ed to Omaha on a special train with Adjutant General Hall, made a tour! of inspection along the path of the“ cyclone. Tears stood in his eyes as| he viewed the ruins of what had once been Omaha’s finest residence district 1 The sight that presented itself to him | is unequaled in the history of state. | ! WOMEN BRING IN VERDICT| Bpecial to The Pioneer. | Spokane, Wash., March 24.—It re-| quired the twelve women composing the first exclusively feminine jury inip, getermine that, Spokane county court only thirty minutes to reach a verdiet in the case per cent of the les. In the next age group, 25 to 34 years, the percen- tages are 71.8 and 48.5, respectfully; in the age group 35 to 44 they are 183.7 and 73, and among persons 45 and over the percentage married is widowers may indicate that men more often remarry than women, but since husbands generally are older than their wives, the marriage relation- iship is broken more often by death of the husband than by death of the wife. For the main elements of the popu- lation the percentages of married per- sons among those 15 years of age and over are as follows: Foreign-~born whites, 60.4 for males and 71.9 for fe- the [nales; native whites of native paren- tage, 44.6 and 50.4, respectively; na- tive whites of foreign or mixed par~ entage, 37.2 and 47; negroes, 44.2 and 56.9; and Indians 66.1 apd 62.1, These percentages by no means in- dicate the relative tendency of the several classes as regards marriage. the comparison ishould be made by age periods, since :the proportion married in any class entrusted to them. The \vome’n sat for |ig determined largely by the propors two days in the case of R. T. an=§ jon who have reached the marrying rence against W. B. Cowne, involv-{ ing a transfer of real estate and per age. Similarly, the proportion wid- wed depends largely on the propar- sonal property. {tion past middle life. The percentage Lawrence alleged that he had no received all the horses and equipmen specified in a sale contract. The | women returned a verdict giving him ! $1,175, the amount he asked. In his instructions Judge H. L. Kennan out-| Tined the duties of the jury, address-' ing them as “Ladies of the jury.” He, told them that if ten of them could Yoo ™4’ 3 gpoon with a cover that | agree upon a verdict the decision | g perforated similarly to a tea ball. | wonld be final, as they were trylng‘- a civil suit. When the women brought in their; verdict they received the commenda: tion apd congratulations of Judge; Kennan, who said the jury had dem-| onstrated to be false the theory that| women could not agree on anything. ! f!&fl!i&filiii*i*fi!!i * MARITAL CONDITIONS x| * IN MINNESOTA *| KRR KKK KRR KKK KKK | In the population of fifteen years of age and over, 46.8 per cent of the males are single and thirty-five per} ceut of the females. The percentage; married is 48.3 for males and 56.2} for females, and the i widowed 3.8 and 8, respectively. Thei percentages of those reported as di-: vorced, 0.4 and 0.5 respectively, are! believed to be too small, because of | the probability that many divorced persons class themselves as single or widowed. 1 That the percentage single is so! much smaller for women than for: men is due paptly to the excess of | males in the total population and partly to the fact that women marry | vounger. Thus, 4.3 per cent of the} females from 15 to 19 years of age are married, as compared with 0.2 per cent of the males, and 35.5 per cent (BAND CONGERT arried, for both sexes, is higher in he rural than ip the urban commun- ities.—United States census bureau, Teaspoon’ for Travelers. Convenient for the feminine travel- er who uses only a special brand of This spoon works on the prineiple of & palr of sciesors, being governed by a spring near the root of the handle, which gends the base of the contriv- ance in one direction and the lid in the other: By soaking this spoon— of solid or plated silver—in a cupful of hot water which rallway porters are always able to provide, the trav- : eler who is a hit “fussy” about the quality of the cheering heverage may have it precisely to her liking, Jealousy a Handicap. #“Some people would rather lose a dollar themselves than see another man make two,” said a man who had | been trylng to bring about unity and | co-operation among his employes. #Phey are so interested in fighting other people’s plans that they have percentage i no time to push their ewn, and seeing | somebody else succeed seems to trouble them more thay failing them- selves.” That is a frame of mind not confined to any one trade business; it blocks the wheeds of progrese in many directions. The greatest prob- Jem in the carrying out of much good work 18 the elimination of jealousy. —_— Had Her Instrugtions, Mrs. Subbubs (to neighbor’s ghild) O, this is the dozen of fresh eggs 1 ‘asked your mother to send over. How much aFe they now, Mary?" The Child—"Please'm, it's 40 cents. ‘ But mother says if you grumble, it's g HAVE often been asked,” says Gotch, “how and when 1 die- covered the toe hold. That is a pretty hard question to an- swer. Farmer Burns and 1 worked out, the problem of the toe hold wrestling in Jowa. I think I used it first on Scott Miller in 1902. 1 pulled the foat over the leg and applied the leverage. The other toe hold, and the one I em- ploy the most, was worked out later. : “There are several varieties of toe holds and locks, but the one I use most and the ene which writers call ‘(the famous- toe hold,” consists of get- ting the opponent's foot in a vise in which the toes and ankle are the points of attack. It is often confused with the toe hold over the leg, but the two grips are distinct, “It is important first of all to have one's opponent jn the proper positian to begin the preliminary moves for the toe hold. When an opponent is on the mat, suppase the attacker i on the right side. The wrestler who is the ‘under dog’ must be on his -hands and knees for the attacker to make the shift that traps his opponent's further fogt. “Fhe gttagkey from this position holds hig opponent to the mat by grasping the right leg high up with both hands, working well to the side. With his right hand the attacker reaches instde the crotch frors the front, grasping his opponent's left ankle. With the left hand he grasps his ppponent’s faot neay the toes, gl most simultaneously straddling the near leg of his apponent and pulling up on the imprisoned foot. The oppa: nent’s right leg in this way is trapped and his left foot is “out of gommis- slon,” Vhen tha left leg by been im: prisgned in this way for a few sec onds, the muscles relax and the mem- per becomes powerless. The attacker then pulls up and may apply the twist to the toe hold. His head may be used 88 an instrument of attack in forcing an opponent’s shoulders to the mat. " uSince the left leg of the defensive wrestler ‘has become ineffective by being imprisoned in this way, the ankle hold may be released and the toe hold easily refiined. The frep right hand of the attacker then may {4 be used ip forcing the shoulders of | A At the ‘City Hall THURSDAY. MARCH 27i) By the BEMIDJI BAND Special Numbers on the Program DANCING AFTER CONCERT > Admission 5Qc Gotch Demonstrates Toe Hold, S CHAMPION IGOTCH'S FAMOUS TOE HOLD |READY FOR BASEBALL E | 4 f i the defensive wrestler to the mat. Since the under wrestler has turned on his side, the half-nelson may be affixed and the opponent pinned with the half-uelson and toe hold or the toe hold released and the crotch and half-nelson applied. The toe hold may be used alone. B “While I have won many matches with the toe hold, it is & mistake to imagine I have depended upon this grip. In fact, I have won more matches with other hblds. I probably have won most of my matches Wwith the half-nelson and crotch, but fear of the toe hold has helped in secur ing this and other combinationa. “I defeated Dinnie in England with this form of the toe hold, I think I put the hold on Dinnie more quickly than on any other opponent 1 ever met. Dinnie had angered me by con. tending he was not down in the first fall, and I gave him another chance, As he came toward me I dove far hia legs and put him down. As he fell I came down on his right leg and since he was in the proper position for the toe hold I nad his leg and foot trapped in a few geconds. I had it on Dinnie S8 quick that it made him a convert tg our style of wrestling. He was one of the best boosters we had in Englang after that experience. “I think Hackenschmidt mortally feared the toe hold in both our matches. He quit when I went after the hold in our first match. He plead- ed that he had enough as soon as | secured the grip in our last meeting “I doubt the wisdom of barring the tee hold. Once this grip is undey the ban the game will degenerate in the direction of the Creco-Roman style, which at best {8 only half wrestling. Then the hammerlock, which g just as ‘langerous, wauld have to g0 and the game would he reduced to a test of mere brute strength, “Although 1 have had many wrest: les at my merey With the toe hold, 1 have never injured an opppnent without cause. In 1900 at the Brookes! casino in Chicaga I injured Pardello, the Italian, but had cause, for he had pulled a’'whole handful of hair from my head. It is just as easy to injure an opponent with the hammerlock or the headlock.” (Copyright, 1912, by Joseph B. Bowl ¢ Many. Leagues Finish Sohedule- Making for 1913, Paclfic Coast Players Get Under Way, With Other Organizations Fel- lowing Closely—April 10 Is the Big Day. Bchedule making af the nearly two Bcore of recognized professional base- ball leagues in the country is com- plete for the 1913 season with only & few departures from the general pro- gram followed last year. ar usual by the Pacific Coast league, ‘whose season opened April 1 and which is also the last to close—on Oct. 26. April 10 ie the big opening day of the year, marking not only the commencement of - the two major Yoggue seasons, byt those of the American nnoel%on, the Texas teague and the Southern league. The Western league, whose seasom opens April 18 and closes Oct. 5, has voted to retain the 16%-game schedule, which makes three minor leagues now playing longer schedules than the ma. jor leagues—namely, the Pacific Coast league, the American association and the Western league. Among the changes this year in the circuits there is the probable shift of the Fall River (Mass:)) franchise to Portland, Me; in the New England league; the return of Waterbury, Conn., to the old Connecticut league, which will be called the Eastern asso- slation this year, and the addition ot New London and Pittsfield, with the loss of New Britain, makes an eight club circuit, Last year there were snly six teams, The Central league is considerably shanged, being reduced from a twelve club eircuit to one of six cities—Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and Evansville, ind,. Dayton and Springfield, O., and 3rand Rapids, Mich. The Tri:state ‘eague includes “Atlantic City, N. J., and Chester, Pa,, this year in place of Altoona and Johnstown, Pa. The Ohic zircuit, of Irontop, Lima, Mansfield, Thillicothe, Portsmouth and Newark, Jhio, The opening and closing dates of nost of the leagues whose schedules wre available are as follows: Apyil 10=—American league, Oct. b. April 10—National league, Oct. 5. April 10—American Assn., Sept, 29, April 10—Texas league, Sept. 7. April 10—Southern league, Sept. 7. April 15—Northwestern league, Sept. 28 e April 16—International league, Sept. [0 6 0 0 0600 00600000 _The first pennant race was started | State league is reduced to a six-club | Sept. 1. > April 17—Virginia league, Sept. 18. April 18—Western league, Oct. 5. April 23—Central league, Sept. 7. April 23—FEastern association (for- merly Connecticut league), Sept. 7. April 30—New York State league, Sept. 14. April 30—Tri-State league, Sept. 1. April 30—New’ England league, Sep- ;ember 1. KRR April 30—Central association, Sep- :ember 1. May 7—Southern Michigan league, Jept. 17. May 8—Ohio State league, Sept. 31 Over ‘Alps by Automobile. It .will soon be ‘possible for the tourist to go over the Alps by auto- mobile. All the details have been ar- ranged for the establishment of an electric stage service, the amount in- volved in th® purchase of equipment and materfal and in good improve- ment being about a half million dol- lare. The line runs from Airolo by way of the Bedretto valley and the Nufner pass, ending at Ulrichen, in the Valais-region, with a total length of .twenty-five miles. Considerable work will need to be done in eplarg- ing the routes so as to make them suitable for automobile traffic, and a bridge is to be built over the Tessin river. The new electric automobiles have capacity for - twenty-two passen- gers and make the trip in two and one-quarter hours on ordinary and one and three-quarters on express service, running twelve to twenty- two miles an hour. Three trips will be made per day in. each direction, during all seasons when there is no smow on the roads. : » April 17—South Atlantic, league [y ¢ ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJ. ¢ 9206060000000 00 A.0. U. W. Bemidji Lodge Ne. 277. Regular meeting nights—first and third . Monday, at 3§ o'cleck, —at 0dd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. 0. E. Bemidji Lodge No. 1051. Regular meeting . nights— first and third Thursdays 3 o'clock—at Masonic haill Beltrami Ave, and Fittk it . 0. x. every second and fourth Sunday evening, at 8§ o'clock {n- basement of Catholic church. DEGREN OF NONOR Meeting nights every wecond and fourth Mouday ;lv:lnfl!n. at Odd Fellows 1. Regular mecting nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes day evening at 3 uclock @ AR Regular meetings —Firmt and third Saturdey wfter- noons, at 2:80—at Odd Wer. Beltram 1. 0.0 F Bemlajl Lodge No. Jto Regular meeting nighte —every Friday, 8 o’sleck at Odd Fellows Hagi, 402 Beltraml. Read Biographies. A good tonic for the girl who is 1 short on ambition and long on frivoli- ties is reading biographies ot men and women who have “arrived” after hard ups and disheartening downs. They reproach ‘her for accepting the limita- tions of her lot, and sometimes inject into her mind a healthy bacillus of dis- content. The girl who enjoys hiographies enjoys achievement, and vice versa, | for the latter-point to the former as | a source of inspiration and enlight- ; enment. | It is best to read of the doings of | such men and women who have reach- | ed the top in your own line of work, | for these make the strongest appeal to | your will, and if you cannot read be- | tween the lines and pick out pointers for yourself you will at least feel the unexpected challenge to perk up and i do likewise, if not a little better.—Ex- | change. 1L 0. 0. F. Camp- No. 4 7\ Regular meeting every sevend }\ and fourth Wednesdays =i 4 o'clock at Odd Fellows Haji. Rebecca Lodge Regular meetng nights -- Orat a=ud third Wednesday at $o'cloct _—1.°0. O. F. Hall XNIGETS OF PYTHIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 163. Regular meeting nights—ex:- ery Tuesdsy evening «t # o'clock—at the Wagles Hall, Third street. CABEES. Regular meeting might last Wednesday eventag Depar tmenf The Pioneer Want Ads OASH WITH GOPY [ cent per word per Issue | less than 16 cents neighbor’s so your want ad gets HELP WANTED. WANTED—Bright young man to help in store and on delivery wag- on. Model Manufacturing company. WANTED—Girls to work at Palace hotel Blackduck, Minn. J. C. Thompson. b FOR SALE A SRR FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bem!dji tead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer's, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCualg’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—SmalI fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in- first class condition. “Call or write this office for“proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Small house and lot, Fourth building north of Cameron’s feed store. M. A. Soper, Northome, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. - z FOR_SALE—Wide carriage Oliver typewriter, almost new. .:Ei E. Chamberlain, Great Northern De- Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per imsertion. No ad taken for HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere 8o that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their 145 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31 to them all, {FOR SALE—Young hens, Island Reds. J. G. Williams. Rhode FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Furnished yooms, in- quire corner Sixth and Lake Boule- vard. . LOST AND FOUND LOST—Geographic magazine. Re- turn Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS {ADVERTISERS—The great state of portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers-unlimited op- 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-News 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 Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. '\\'ANTED~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 recelve advantage of advertis- ipg. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji, Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- ‘midjf, Minn. BOUGHT : AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. ‘0dd Fellow’s building, || ToSS from postofiice, phone 129, A F. & A. M, Banaj 233. Regular meeting nights — first and thire Wednesdays, $ o'clock—at Masoaic "Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemtdji Chapter Neo. fo. R A. M. Stated convocatsons Hall Zel firene] al trami Ave,. ané street. e Elkanah Commandery No. 3¢: K. T. Stated conclave—second: and fourth Fridays, § o'clock: p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel-- traml Ave., and Fifth St. O. . S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nighte— - first and thira Fridays, 5 o'clock — at Masonic Hall;, sB:ltrfimi Ave., and Iifthm A ) Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu-- lar meeting nights, second and “fourth Thuridays of ch month at eight o'clock {0 0ad Fellows Hait. 5y oW A Bemidji Camp No. Geld. Regular meeting nigh first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock u$ Odd Fellewa Hall, 402 Seltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANE. Regular meeting nights ea the firet and third Thursdays in the I O. O. F. Hall at ¢ SONS OF NERMAN. Meetings held thire, Sunday afternoon of eacin month st Troppmaa'm Hall TROMAWS Meetings ths fiest Friday evening of the month Bt the home of Mre H I Schinidt, 308 Third street Who Sells It ? Here they are all in 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 ;five| Jcent world. It is sold on your money back basis. A store om every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: = Oarfson’s Variety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store W. @. Sohroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. E. F.Netzer’s Pharmacoy Wni; MoOualg J. P. Omich’s Clgar Store Roe & Markusen Mprs. E. L. Woods' Chippewa Trading Store Red Lake Bemlid)I Ploneer Suaply Store Retailers _will receive immediate shipments in gross (moré or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store, Bemidjy, Minn. % = X