Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 2

MURDOCK LIKES RED HAIR. JONIRELAND, T5, N STURDY TR Has Figured In Maiy o " Than None at AH, ‘Washington.—1t is better to have red hair, with its sunset-like effect. than a bald pate suggestive of “September Morn™ is the ouvirion of Representative Victor Murdock of Kansas, the Pro- ‘gressive leader of the house. The red Dair of the representatiVe, which has ‘Been the butt of many’a jbke in the] house und elsewherd, was ably défend.| "62'by bim as'hie'ran his hands thfough’ whiat remains of it. ~Red hair, he con- ‘tended; is"thesign tha€ thé- possessor” ‘|'bas ‘great force of character and.an tndomitable will. When Mr. Murdock appeared before tho | delegates: to 'the ‘eighth/ interna- Activities Have Not Been Confined Church Work, but He. Has Striven to Better Conditions in Al Walks of Life—He Is an Opponent of the Sa- loon—Was chlphi‘n During War.t..: St. Paul, Minn. — Archbishop Joha Ireland is seventy-five years old.. He -| celebrated his birthday recently in a simple fashion. He: has had a long career in the Catholic church in Amer- ica, and his positive nature ha him into many nationai and interna- tional controversies, some entirel, ’| Hgious, “others towuched witli pol He has been called *the brainiest | in the church outside of Rome.” For more than forty vears he has been engaged in some intellectual struggie or another, now proclaiming the tenets of the Republican party and lashing’ its enemies, aguin defending ;he papes as popes or defcending before the highest tribunals at Itome bis ideas of church government in America and the relations of church and state. fleld of intellectual, political or ual endeavor has escaped his pen: or tongue. From the pulpit.of his cathe- dral in St. Paul he has attacked alike the enemies of his church and his own enerhies in the church. He declared once: “'here must’ al- ‘ways be among men an unequal dis- tribution of the possessions of “'the earth, and the rights of property are sacred and cannot be violated. They ‘who 'wrest to themselves the property of others are robbers and, together Photo by American Press Association. 7990 8000 REPRESENTATIVE MURDOCE. N SHOWING A GRACEFUL PLAITED TUNIC OF CHIFFON Many 4gowns this season show the| girdle, giving a novel, pretty effeet Japanese influence. It may be noticed| To make 7990 in size 36 it requirey ia' the dropped 'shoulders, the wide|5% yards of 36 inch material, wolt sash and the drapery ‘on‘the skirt.| 3000 shows an attractive model for a At the moment it seems as if ‘no|girl's blouse dress. 'It may be devel- d&ress were complete without some sort| oped in serge, a novelty fabric-or a o tunic. Those of “tulle and chiffon| figured silk with good results. A dark are 'favored ‘and’ 'may be plaited ‘or|serge or satin with the revers on @athered with a hoop'at ‘the bottom on|‘blouse and skirt ‘of white is most ef- the order of the Poiret minaret, which'|fective: W causing an unusual stir at the mo-| - To make in size 12 it requires 4% ment. 7990 18 in " figured’ crepe de|yards of 36 inch material. chine, shouldered and tuniced in con- No. 7990—sizes 34 to 44. “trasting chiffon. ‘A frill of the plaited| 'No. 8000—sizes 8, 10,'12 and 14. chiffon comes ahove the wide satin| Each pattern 15 cents. tiona] congress of students at a smok- er in) the University club, Claud M. Benrett, toastmaster, twitted him abeut his hair. Mr. Bennett introduced Mr. Murdock as “the red haired Pro- gressive from the untamed state of Kansas.” ; d “1 ‘admit being in a state of red headedness.” answered Mr.. Murdock, “but must submit an argument which I believe to be unanswerable—that red. oair is inestimably better; than no hair. at ail.” COMBINE AUDITORS. Becretary McAdoo Would Put Federal Men In One Bujlding. Washington. — Secretary. McAdoo Is urging upon congress a plan to com- bine in one building the auditing staffs of the several executive departments.’ He would utilize the big structure about to'be vacated by the bureau of To obtain either pattern illustrated fill No wsut this coupon and inclose 16 cents in - stamps or coin. Be sure to state number Name .. ot pattern and size, measuring over the e AQ® ess fullest part of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department. L eees eeees eeeen aeeen Size of remodeling ‘would approximate $78,- Rapresentative Says It Iz Far Better : m _.l save about. $: 'paid for the nse of quarters in busi- ness bloc! B | “Auditors for the interior and navy d@épartments now share one’ building. while those for the state and 'other de- partments occupy another.’' The cleri- reir cal forces are divided, and 'a’ loss in [night. He got a very severe attack efficiency is the result., according to of croup. As luek wouk Mr. McAdoo. Furthermore, the: secre- P 4. Bave .. & auditing force on the passage of the new tariff law with its income tax pro- engraving and printing. While the cost | visfon. * Y el Lif"hif--'hl””'i”!" -" j i i I [ e il N It (ING POWDER The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things ‘brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities inkure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this never- ° failing Calumet Baking Powder. Youe grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, - Paris Expodition, France, March, 1912 )0 a izear in rent now |- ' A Marvelous Escape “My little boy had a marvelous es- cape,” -writes 'P. _F. Bastiams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. “It occurred in the middle of the e treasury is looking forward had a large bottle of Chamberdaia’s d increase in the treasury'|Cough Remedy in the house. Aftar following the directions for an hoar and twenty minutes he was throwgh all ‘danger.” Sold by all dealers.— 000, he declares the government would “Quick, Successful Treatment for Drink Habit” Use Pioneer want ads. Adv. Before the “Neal Treatment” became so well known g Men who drank to excess could, and|we assure .them that the “Neal did “Excuse” themselves by saying: |Treatment” in “three days’ time”| will restore him to himself, his fam- ily, his business, his frinds, a nat- ural, normal, sober man, strong to|| or ‘three weeks from my work, mY|take up afresh the work of life, and business, my home, my friends, tak-|with an unfaltering determination ing treatment.” Now to all such per-|never again to “grow weary in well- sons we point out the “Neal Way” |doing.” . of helping and healing the “exces~| Do you wish to knpw more about|’ give drinker” and his “excuses” be-|this . remarkable remedy? Then come absolutely “nonsensical” when, write, call or ’phone. THE NEAL INSTITUTE corner Belknap and West Seventh Street’ ! " Superior, Wis. “Yes I know I drink more than is goi)d for me. But I can not spare two ary ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND. with other violators of the divine law, are. excluded from the kingdom :of- beaven.” " John Ireland was born in Ireland. The name, uncommon in these days. is an old one in’ Irish ‘history." Kilkenny' is the place of hisg birth. He came to’ this country with his parents in 1849.! Eventually the Irelands made the stater of Minnesota their home. Very early in life he showed a desire to become churchinan. After an elementary edu- cation in the schools of Minnesota he 'was sent to France, where he studied the classics and theology. Returning to this country, he was raised. to the priesthood in 1862 by the Right Rev. Thomas L. Grace. then bishop of St. Paul. 3 Subscribe for The Pioneer At the beginning of the civil war he 3 A t ly. Starters are demanded by the public; cranking no longer has a place Z:: tse';: ”:h"ehapM‘;f“‘:n':s‘:):;‘_e :;’f::t::' around modern automobiles. A starter‘there MUSgl‘ BE og the Paigg 36. ] Tater lie became, in tirm, pastor:o¢-the Months could 1have been spent ‘experimenting 'with “starting systems; | - cathedral at St. Paul, coadjutor bishop t:oulfinds gf dollars could have been spent also—and results would, even ; of that diocese and. on the death of then have been uncertain. | Bishop Grace, the actual ruler. The, ‘‘The best is none too good” is what the Paige 36 designers said. So they if church in the far west grew stronger g0t the Gray 89 Davis Electric Starter featured during many seasons on high i under his ‘administration, and ‘eventn- pfiificd cars exclusively. > i ally St. Paul was made an archdiocese’ 5 ety 3% M with Ireland as its archbishop.’ His Not to go half-way, they got the Gray & Davis electric lighting system, also. fame ‘as an orator and publicist was' This equipment, on_such a BIG car, such a POWERFUL car, for but wl:elty k:::':]:: 2‘;:02::: R $1476, 18°a' most REMARKABLE 'ACHIEVEMENT. em| 3 X is’ ishing” Lbig i bishop has: given little or no quarter, ,h » e fimsh.m_g toug:h of ,bw "‘1".? o.? " aupgr}’ et to. the saloons or saloon keepers. The, Absolute efficiency—continuous reliability—go with Gray & Davis sys- e | saloon became a leading question in tems, anywhere. Nothing better in starters or lighting systems could be Between B the ‘Catholic church in this country, given you no matter what you paid. giee 2103 o B PR 2 eland was a young priest. In B A T¢ 2 g Points In | Te04 it it e Front s PAIGE 36—Long strokemotor, 4 by §—116 inch wheelbase—s4 by 4 wheels A YEGO0 L et¥ mhokd p fig ‘&’ fierce onslaught b; ~three point suspension—unit power plant—Bosch ignition—silent chain T ; ‘tersori ‘ot *Colunibus, 'O. .Uné of ‘his| . . dTiyen motor gears—left side. drive,_ center control—top, windshicld, MI'NN EsO A ) stfongest ,supporters’ . was: - Ireland.. speedomoter, demouatable rims—nickel mountings—hora, tools, jack and Tovn i tle 3 Y0 ARG s AE ik | Bishop Watterson ;withdrew . his - ap. o . ; I+ a5 bain I i i 3 A, P 3 i admitted saloon S / 1 AR . 4 a \ 2 ship. B e J S ORTH a KOT A 2 The archbishop was a member of the' - % e ' oAig® Aot 1 *{ comimisston’ appointed’in. 1901. to settlel| heued g B oD T T 5 labior disputes: : He has lived to see bis igat ¢ jdeas; concerning ‘the church -and state i Pefl_quuon.h?c been granted by tl@e}ntqnhte Frafiv oy gl sl Dl 1 Commission to make same effective ¢ Catholic body. in this country. but ‘ after a long struggle by the authori- - or o1 1 2108ac . r — /= ties at Rome. * One of the most recent Ry it : i R : i et N 1 t 1913 o 0s A Goritced & @eceh 4t the : : 5 s ‘was pronoun a 'speech at the F ed k E M h A b l Co [ ] s ’ " — last “convention 'of the. Federation of: 1 ( C 2 urp y utomo 1ic ® 3 ) ! .| Catholic¢ Societies. 3 ) 8] ‘ 'W. R. CALLAWAY, Gen'l Pass’r Agent | Kmerteas o saia, 4ne govern.| - Northwestern Distributors ment: is.the republic, the government .| of the people.by. the people and for the people?’ 4 g =t —— The makers of the Paige 36 faced tfie starting problem, coolly and calm- o are !ook!gg Tor the right ealer in this vicinify. If you think you are llis man, writs foday iz liluminmuuu!,