Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 3

= & B11914, About The City KKK KKK KKK KK * LEST WE FORGET ¥ R R R R R R P EE R R & Another U. C. T. dance Friday night. © s The Blks’ annual Charity Ball will 3e given on Lincoln’s birthday. s “The College Widow” will appear at the Athletic club theatre on Mon- day, February 23. Don’t miss it. e That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper.| Phone 31. The joint convention of the North- western and North Central Educa- tional associations will be held in Be- midji next week, About 300 teachers will be here, * L February 14, is the closing date of the Schroeder free piano contest. It is not too late to get a place at the top. A low candidate today may be high tomorow. That on Wednesday February 18, another Redpath Lyceum bureau en- tertainment will be given at the Me- thodist Church Auditorium when Ratto, In character studies from life, will appear. It is the last of the ser- fes. s John Alexander, known the nation over as the “Boys’ Friend,” will he here on February 21 and 22 when he will be the chief speaker at the Boys Congress. Boys from all northern Minnesota will be here, and the whole affair will be under the con- trol of the lads. 0 BREVITIES ‘Miss Annie Warner of Leonard was in Bemidji yesterday shopping. Race at the rink tomorrow.—Adv. Miss Arvilla Patterson of Wilton wag a business visitor yesterday. Mrs. W. T. Blakely of Farley spent the day in the city on business, P. H. Gramer of Crookston was a business caller in the city yester- day. Reserve your skates for Sunday.— Adv. H. B. Sherwood of Brainerd spent yesterday in the city as the guest of hig sister. Miss Ethel LaRue of Solway came to Bemldji this week and will remain for some time in the city. P, A. Nakken of Fort Frances, was among the out of town visltors who spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. Don’t misg the roller skating Sun- day.—Adv. B. H. Phinney of Fergus Falls was in Bemidji for a shont time yesterday calling on friends and transacting business. Mrs. R. A. Coats and Mrs. Aaron Colller and daughter Gladys of Cass Lake are visiting relatives in Bemidji for a week. Skating at the Roller Rink all day tomorrow—Adv. Charles Carter of Hines was among the business visitors in the city Fri- day. Mr. Oarter returned to his home today. M. Anderson of Walker was in Be- midji yesterday calling on friends. ‘Mr. Anderson returned to his hom» ¢ this morning. % on a business trip. Alex Bruce of Fargo was among the out of town guests who spent Friday in the city on a combined business and pleasure visit. 3 Pennies make the dollar. you the pennies, —Adv. G. H. Warner of Brainerd is spend- ing a few days in Bemidji and vicin- ity on.business for the Minnesota and International railway. Mrs. L. W. Griffith will return this evening from Minneapolis where she has been the guest of ner sister, Miss | & Byrl Neal for a few days. A. M. Jensen of Big Falls was among the business callers in the city yesterday. .Mr. Jensen returned to his heme last evening. A. A. Albright of Crookston was among the business visitors .who spent Friday in the city Mr. Albright returned to his home today. One of these days you ought to 40 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Several girls accompanied the Be- midji high school basketball team to Walker this morning where the team will meet the fast Walker five to- night. . Mrs. A. O. Akre of Nymore was ta- ken sick with scarlet fever yester- day. The two children have been confined to their home with the dis- ease for the past-week. Mrs. H. Logan of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, will be the guest of her daughter Miss Irene Logan over Sun- day. Miss Logan is a clerk in the county auditor’s office. Mr: Morgan, professor of the Kelli- mer public schools,.is confined at the St. Anthony’s hospital with penu- monia. He was taken there Wednes- day and is now improving. Mrs. A. A. Magill of Kelliher came to Bemidji this morning and is spending the day here on a combined business and pleasure visit. Mrs Ma- gill will return to her home this even- ing. Messrs. E. A. Barker, W. L. Brooks, E. H. Denu, Dr. E. H. Marcum, C. W. Jewett and Douglas Donald will leave this evening for the twin cities, where they will attend the auto show, Mankato Commercial College grad- uates hold responsible positions every where. Results count. Miss Florence Ripple, who has charge of a school at Farris, Minneso- ta, came to Bemidji yesterday and will remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Ripple of this city. il Twenty people attended the danc- ing party given at the Marcott home on Irvine avenue last evening. The evening was spent with musie, danc- ing and games. Lunch was served to the guests at midnight. Rod Johnson of Cass Lake came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon to at- tend the dance given by the U. C. T. last evening. Whilg in the city Mr. Johnson was the guest of friends. He returned to his home this morning. Maurice Ryan, who is employed in the Austin camps near Puposky, came to Bemidji yesterday to attend ithe dance given by the United Com- mercial Travelers. Mr. Ryan will re- turn to Puposky Monday to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis of Cass Lake spent last evening in Bemidji with friends. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Curtis attended the U. C. T. dance which was given in the city hall. They returned to their home in Cass Lake this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Forte, of the the town of Liberty, returned yester- visit with in Oshkosh,, day from a six weeks’ friends and relatives Wisconsin, BrinkmanTheatre TO-NICGHT and SUNDAY NICHT “East Lynne” _ ‘In Five Acts —and the great TRANSFORMATION SGENE Don't fail to see it Warner's Fedtures “A Daughter of Pan” In three parts: Featuring Helen Gardner The Talented and Popular Photoplay Star Corrects Indigestion Grant Cook of Davenport, Iowa, is spending a few days in Bemidji and other points in Northerr Minnesota We save Schmitt’s grocery. Minneapolis and Oseo, Majestic Theare “The Prics Of ‘ Ilfl!n Lives” A Red Gross seal story. - A power- fnl drama; one that every- body should see. “Shadows” Lubin A strange and intense story of sup- posed hereditary insanity * Hlustrated | —Mrs.VanPraag “Sophle’s Here” Essanay A comedy that is a sure cure for the blues. It teems with hilarious situations & Remember next Monday and Tuesday are Mary Fuller nights, showing the last two series of ‘“Who Will Marry Mary” Minnesota. At Oshkosh they were the guests of Mrs. Forte’s mother. - Tomorrow noon the Crookston hoc- key team will arrive in Bemidji pre- pared to meet the local aggregation. Bemidji has an exceptionally fast team and as many of the players are well known in this city the game will be interesting from the start. Next Friday- afternoon the Soph- more-Senior Literary society of the Bemidji high school will give a pro- gram in the high school assembly room. An unique program has been aranged and the event promises to be .[one of the most attractive of its kind to be giyen this season. There {8 muck satisfaction in growing bank. The Northern Na- transacting your busines:. with & tional Bank has increased its busi- ness 25 per cent in the last year. You are sure of a welcome there.— Adyv. Mr. and Mrs John D. Lunn and sons Robert and James, will leave this evening for the twin cities, where they will meet Mr. Lunn's brother, R. M. Lunn and wife who are coming from Auburn, Maine, and who are on their way to California. Mr. and Lunn expect to be away un- til the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scharf enter- tained at 500 last evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowser, Dr, and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Denu, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Arnold, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Palmer and Mrs. L. H._Bailey. Mrs. E. H, Smith and Mr. Wilcox were awarded the highest scores. Miss Edna Schmitt has returned to Thief River Falls after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitt on Dewey ave. Miss Schmitt is stenographer and book- keeper in the Citizen’s State bank, which building burned down while she was in the city. The bank opened up business in the old First State bank building Monday morn- ing, the fire occurréd Sunday. As soon as safety would permit, the vault, which was the only part of the building left after the fire, was open- ed and its contents found in an ab- solutely undamaged condition. Ne- gotiations have already been com- menced for securing a permanent lo- cation and before the end of next summer they expect to establish a new bank building that will be a credit to the city of Thief River Falls. YOUTH DECLARED CAMORRIST Jury Reaches Verdict of QGuilty in Five Minutes. New -York, Jan. 31.—A verdict of guilty was reached in five minutes by the jury which heard the case of Angelo Sylvestro, a twenty-three- year-old Italian charged with leading a Black Hand gang which terrorized the East' Side with bomb outrages. Sylvestro was taken to the Tombs. Judge Rolasky sald he regretted that under the law the maximum sen- tence he could impose in the case was six years and a half. SELL WABASH AT AUCTION Foreclosure Proceedings Authorized by Federal Judge Adams. St. Louis, Jan. 31.—The sale of the ‘Wabash railroad at foreclosure was authorized by Elmer B. Adams, Unit- ed States circuit judge. Judge Adams directed that no bid for the property lower than $34,000,- 000 be accepted and that the sale be made without appraisement. Chester H. Krum of St. Louis was appointed special master to execute the sale. His bond was fixed at $100,- 000. New Jersey Faces Big Deficit. Jersey City, N, J., Jan. 31.—New Jersey is facing a defiicit of $2,300,000 at the close of this year, according to a statement made public by Ed- Edwards said that only the strictest economy and an increase.in the rev- enue of the state could take care of the threatened deficit. 3 word cash. ward J. Edwards, state comptroller. Pioneer wants—one-half cent » [ Defective Page Many Agreements With Foreign | | Nations-to Be-Rafified. It is because of some deran S distinctly Ifeminine..o'%‘wfite Dgr.imfi:-t ?-rPleree’ Faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y, * ) “A.Gam.of Cards” (Vitagraph) " Consultation ‘is ‘free and advice is strictly-in A romance of. love, strong in plot 3 confiden 0 i nidence. : and dramatie action - ) ; 5 : ‘Washington, Jan. 31.—The senate 9, | ‘t “A M .I H (] y | foreign relations committee voted to m Favorl e , m recommend immediate ratification of | 5 5 7 £ (Bdison) - general arbitration' treaties with restores the health and spirits and removes those - painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been wz‘i‘boyo druggitst'l;s for over 40 ylearsd fl:let i‘iuid, form, ! T N neral X Row be had In tablet farmn, as todited by BV, Therce, .5 1 M [ et et iteex] Great Britain, Japan and other na- tions, twenty-four treaties in all. - ; These have been pending since last summer, when thelr original five-year limitations expired. > The vote in favor of the treaties “Semo Elopers” (Lubin) was 11 to-2, with four senators ab- - & sent. Senators O'Gorman (Dem., N. An clopement ebisode: which isan $|¥.), ‘and William Alden Smith (Rep, | OPEN. HEARING AT PORTLAND Mich.), voted in the negative. Affirmative votes were cast by Sen- ators Bacon, Stone, Shively, Hitch- cock, Williams, Swanson, Pomerene and Smith of Arizona, Democrats; Oregon Bankers Unanimous for Federal l‘n-gtutlon at Coast City. Portland, Ore, Jan. 31.—Secreta- ries McAdoo and Houston, the organ- T SORE CHING T Ah! what relief. | No:more: tired feet; 10 more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns No matter what - "An International - Gourtship” (Lubin) Jiodge, Foot and McCumber, ReBUb- jation committes of the new federal A lively comedy -@ | Sutherland and Burton had sent word | frocrre SYstem, have begun the hear- ing for the establishment of a region- al bank here. 3 The showing is being made that while 35 per. cent of the bankers of Washington have endorsed Portland not one Oregon bank has endorsed either Seattle or ‘Spokane. The Portland bankers are urging r branch of the regional bank here if the .main bank for the Pacific coast should be established in San' Fran- cisco, b that they favored ratification of the Next TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY § |1, tn¢ Mary. Piclln‘r:d IPnBMle fi.h'a fam- 3 rrresesesoeses e b §ISTOVER AGAIN IS MISSING 3 Had Just Returned to New York BunIEs nF THREE After Two Months’ Absence. callouses or bunions. ails your feet or. what under the sun you've tried without getting - relief, just use “TIZ3 “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous exuda- New York, Jan. 31.—Charles B. Sto- ver, former park commissioner, who walked out of his office on Oct. 16 and didn’t return until Wednesday e G al b tions which puff g night, has disappeared again. th feet: Ok At the university settlement Dr. Gil- | NURSERY FOR THE CHILDREN | “hizS, ot H ihan, the head worker, found the key - < ical; “TIZ” is Five-Story Apariment Building a | o nir. stover's room by hia breaitast | Littte Ones to 8o Cared far While | arand; - 112 plate and a note saying -the former commissioner would be away two days. Mr. Stover’s friends are puz- zling over. this problem: “If Mr. Stover went out for fifteen- Chicago, Jan, 31.—“Baby's Row,” a|minute lunch and didn't come back five-story apartment building on the |for two .months, -how long will he South Side, so called because children | St2Y flway’)"\vhen he says he'll be gone swarmed its entrance, ‘crumbled be- | (WO 9a¥S? fore flames driven by a stiff galeand firemen are searching ‘the ruins for an infant and two women thought to have perished. will eure your foot troubles so yow'll never limp or draw up:your face in“pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or geb sore, swollen or tired. Mothers Vote. Chicago, Jan. 31.—To facilitate the registration of .women who cannot leave their children alone while they go to.the polls a day nursery for the care of children will be maintained in| ~ Get a 25 cent box at any drug or at least one ward next Tuesday when | department store, and get relief. : Chicago women will enjoy their first E % privileges under the recently enacted Illinois woman's suffrage law. Read Ploneer want ads e = LOUIS W. HILL OFFERS HANDSOME SILVER LOVING i CUP AT THIRD ANNUAL NORTHWESTERN MINN- 3 ESOTA FARM. CROPS SHOW TO BE HELD AT CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA, FEBRUAR 3 18-19-20, 1514. > Chicago - Destroyed. LR R R R R R K * % LONELY FOR SISTER; SHE < KIDNAPS CHILD. The total loss was $300,000. Three | 4 _— firemen were hurt. o New York, Jan. 31.-—Lonely Spontaneous combustion in a mass |+ and pining for a “little:sister,” of rubbish in the basement started | Ethel MecDermott kidnapped the blaze, Mrs. William Massour, who |4 five-year-old Hope Glover and lived on the first floor, sprang from | Kkept her home a night and her bed in her nightgown .and ran i< two days while the child’s barefooted to the dozen entrances to|< parents and police scoured the building, pressing bells and warn- |+ the city. - ing occupants to flee In less than ten minutes nearly 100 women in nightclotlies, half of them carrying babies and screaming hys- terically, ran into (he street, facing bitter blasts from the lake, a block e R R R e oo ol R P EXPECT SOME INDICTMENTS Grand Jury to Hand Down True Bills distant. They were taken to the Drex- In" Rebate : Probe. el Arms hotel and the Chicago Motor- Chicago, Jan. 31.—Indictments- in = cycle club and supplied with clothing. | connection with the four alleged re- _ bating conspiracy cases under consid- eration by the United States gran 4 GIRL AVERTS TRAIN WRECK |eration by the U ] Telephones Warning of Bursting Dam ¥ at Greeley, Colo. 2 7 Greeley, Colo., Jan. 31.—Damage es- Yn“ wa“' yu“r hny a“d timated at nearly $200,000 was caused | by the breaking of the Horse Creek I ' |' "' h ' reservoir dam, sending a torrent down " 0 avn e es Box Elder creek. A strip of land ten H e = miles long by three miles wide was l]“smsss "ammg nos- inundated. 2 . - — Dora Shafer, eighteen-year-old hl d “I " ' daughter of Frederick M. Shafer, liv- sl a“ ey wl ge ing a mile from the dam, saved a Chi-|,, cago, Burlington and Quincy west: ' f ' d "" bound train from plunging through a I I 0" se" em weakened bridge into Box Elder creek. Miss Shafer remembered the west- tn "le bound Burlington train was about due " and knew the bridge across Box EIl- der creek ‘could not hold. She telephoned to Hudson and had > the train held. 5 g BUSINESS COLLEGE - Changeabic Ciimate | s e scrooL ror vou. Write today or telephone fer particu- IS A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE |lars at eur expense. ‘HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE, Dr. Hartman, of Columbns, Ohlo 8 discusses an important health topic 2 : g ¢ ¥ He says: i Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Board | prize for the best peck of potatoes grown — Yes, it is the elimate, not the germs, that we have to fear in this country. The germs are present, to be sure, and are of some significance in diagnosis. Climate, a changeable| - climate, is the true cause of disease. The atmospheric pressure varies, th: humidity of the atmosphere changes. Every day the temperature rises. and falls. All this presents to the body very great trials to adjust to. b The area of high pressure forms in the northwest. Moves rapidly south- east, subjecting mlillions of our population to its influence. The re- sult is, thousands upon thousands of people ‘catch cold. A small per cent. of ‘these thousands do not get well of their cold. It goes into pneumonia, or chronle catarrh, ot bronchitis, or laryngitis, or ‘pleurisy. Now, what I am getting at is this. These climatic changes are inevitable. No one can prevent them. The very best we can do is to prepare for them, defend ourselves against them. Good health is the best preventive. ‘The very best. Vigorous health, with excess vitality, this is Nature's own preventive and_protection. ‘We do not all have this, however. Some of us must have assistance. The assistance that I use for myself, ‘would recommend for my friende to use, my neighbors and my country- men; is Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na in ‘the house. 2 If_the children indicate they are catching cold, give them Pe-ru-na. It the parents, the grandfather or grandmother, present those symptoms that are 80 well known which precede a cold, a few doses of Pe-ru-na and the deed’is done. § Some ‘people are very subject to colds. “Others who have weak, lungs of Directors of the Grest Northern Rail- during 1913 in Great Northern territory way, has si| 8 signalized his interest in the |in Northwestern Minnesota. 3 success of the Third Annnal Northwestern | _ Every farmer is urged to bring in his Minnesota Farm Crops Show by offering | choicest exhibit and help to make the a handsome silver loving cup as a spe: affair a success. . -Standard of the World - A WARNING! If you are in'the market for a car of this price. Remember the CADILLAC went in, fo foreign . countries and competed in-the greatest technical test ever given motor cars. No restrictions as to price, in fact some cars ranged as high as $7000.00, yet the American car, selling at $1975, won weather, take Pe-ri:na off and on first honors for itself, giving to it a distinction by which it has become known, f during = the whole winter season. g The plan is a good one. The medicinie 7 "Stdnda-rd Of the World”’ is inexpensive. It does no possible > i _harm_to the system. It keeps the appetite regular and keen. It as- - Seethe different models exhibited at the Minneapolis Automobifi Show