Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 4

1 1 | % | | i Catalogues Descriptive Booklets Sale Bills (By Hal Sheridan) The nearer the time for the swing- ing open of the ball gates approaches, the more it looks like Boston will make a family party out of the 1915 world’s championship series. This isn’t a forecast but one of the sur- mises most generally surmised when seribblers get together. The sad part of it from the mag- nate’s viewpoint is the apparent fact that the races in the two majors may not be hot enough to arouse interest and coin. The team that can beat the Braves out of the pennant hasn’t put itself together on paper thus far, and on their performances toward the tail-end of the 1914 season the Red Sox are being generally picked to cop the American league pennant this year. McGraw’s admission that the Giants will look about the same as in 1914, plus Hans Lobert and with probably a slightly weaker hurling staff, arouses no pennant hopes in New York. The Chicago Cubs may work wonders for their new pilot, Roger Bresnahan, and the Cardinals may stir up trouble despite Federal raids, but it looks like smooth waters for Mr. Stallings. Over in the Johnson organization, the dope isn’t quite so certain. The disintegregation of the Athletics causes the experienced to throw the Mackmen out of consideration at the start. Walter Johnson having hopped back, the Washington team should make a strong bid. Chicago, under a radical managerial shake-up, but with Eddie Collins doing turns at second, is one of the unknown and! possible quantities to be reckoned with in the pennant hunt. But the argument seems to favor Boston again. Various reports are coming from Cambridge with reference to Charles Brickley, Harvard gridiron star, who was said to have decided to coach one of several middle-western schools that bid for his services. One story has it that Brickley will assist in’the coaching at Harvard next fall. PALMER PRIDES INTERVIEW WITH SISTER JULIA (By Frederick Palmer) Nanoy, Jan. 27.—(Delayed.)— Others may interview kings and pres- idents, but I rejoice in being the first American to interview Sister Julia— | Souer Julia—who is more interesting than most of such celebrities. This sturdy woman of 60 is heroine of all France. Each new story about her touches French imagination. President Poincare and a dis- tinguished company went to Corbe-| villers, a little town in the Vosges, near the“front, where she has spent her life, to decorate her with the Legion of Honor. The town in’ Bel- gium is such a wreck as Gerbavillers. Sister Julia and her four sisters remained in the midst of shejl. fire and through the conflagaration which followed, nursing both French and German wounded, in one of a dozen houses ' remnhflng in ® that tract. 3 I found her xthere, her ge sim- plicity unchanged by fame, looking after the sick or returning refugees. When I observed that she was not wearing her decoration, she said: “No. This is my working: dress. I have too much work to put on any uniform. So I keep my decoration in'my bureau drawer. President Poincare brought it to me. I could not believe that such a little man could be president, until they told me he really was.” If anyone suggests to Sister Julia that they will make great adea about her when she goes to Paris, she shakes her head and says: “My place is not making tours in uniform, but here in my beloved Ger- bervillers, which all has to be re- built, looking after the women and children.” As all these who have received her kindly ministrations, extoll hér con- duct, she simply replies: “I have simply done the Lord’s work as it came to me to do it. . Why should presidents make an adeau about that?” AKX KKK KKK KK KD * LEADERS CHANGE PLACES' * * IN FREE PIANO CONTEST * XK KKK KKK KK KF Big gains were made during the past week by contestants in the Huff- man & O'Leary free piano contest and as a consequence the lead in the race is now held by No. 130 who has 482,580 votes to her crédit. No. 92 is second with 403,950 votes. The standings are as follows: - 1, 313,864; 2, 2,000; 3, 7,000; 4, 2,000; 5, 2,000; 6, 2,000; 7, 2,000; 8, 307,000; 9, 172,000; 10, 192,- 000; 11, out; 12, 2,000; 13, 207,000; 14, 2,000; 15, 2,000; 16, 2,000; 17, 2,000; 18,717,000; 19, 227,000; 20, 2,000; 21, 2,000; 22, 158,00 23, 239,000; 24, 12,000; 25; 239,000; 26, 2,000; 27, 2,000; 28, 192,000; 29, 2,000; 30, 2,000; 31, 2,000; 32, 2,000; 33, 252,000; 34, 219,000; 35, 2,00 36, 277,325; 37, 2,000; 38, 2,000; 39, 2,000; 40, 324,848; 41, 2,000; 42, 2,000; 43, 2,000; 44, 2,- 000; 45, 7,000; 46, 2,000; 47, 2,- 000; 48, 227,645; 49, 32,000; 50, 2,- 000; 51, 2,000; 52, 2,000; 53, 2,000; 54, 2,000; 55, 27,000; 56, 2,000; 57, 2,000; 58, 2,000; 59, 2,000; 69, 2,- 000; 61, 2,000; 62, 2,000; 63, 19,- 000; 64, 2,000; 65, 2,000; 66, 23,000; 67, 164,345; 68, 2,000; 69, '2,000; 70, 2,000; 71, 2,000; 72, 27,000; 73, 2,000; 74, 194,435; 75, 2,0007 76, 2,000; 77, 2,000; 78, 221,885; 79, 2,- €00; 80, 2,000; 81, 2,000; 82, 2,000; 83, 2,000; 84, 2,000; 85, 2,000; 86, 314,185; 88, 2,000; 2,000; 90, 298,00 91, 102,000; 92, 403,950; 93, 2,000; 94, 2,000; 95, 2,000; 96, 2,000; 97, 187,000; 98, 2,000; 99, 2,000; 100, 2,000; 101, 2,000; 102, 2,000; 103, 2,000; 104, 2,000; 105, 2,000; 106, 2,000; 107, 2,000; 108, 2,000; 109, 2,000; 110, 2,000; 111, 2,000; 112, 172,685; 113, 2,000; 114, 2,000; 115, 169,965; 116, 22,000; 117, 243,000; 118, 2,- 000; 119, 2,000; 120, 2,000; 121, 2,000; 122, 2,000; 123, 102,415; 124, 2,000; 125, 240,675; 126, 2,000; 127, 2,000; 128, 2,000; 129, 2,000; 130, 482,680; 131, 220,000; 132, 000; 133, 312,000; 134, 272,00 135, 2,000; 136, 282,000; 137, 2,- 000; 138, .269,414; 139, 2,000; 140, 2,000; 141, 2,000; 142, 2,000; 143, 2,000; 144, 2,000; 145, 2,000; 146, 2,000; 147, 2,000; 148, 2,000; 149, 2,000; 150, 21,000; 151, 2,000; 152, 2,000; 153, 2,000; 154, 2,000; 155, 2,000; 156, 127,845; 157, 2,000; 158, 2,000; 159, 186,745. KAISER'S PRESENCE INSPIRES SOLDIERS (Continued rrom Page 1.) have affected it—despite reports to the contrary. Furthermore, the em- peror likes to use his voice in loud singing of hymns or in delivering flowery sermons to his family and crew on the ‘“Hohenzollern,” his vacht, or at one of the palaces. As a Military Man. But it is in the role of the mili- tary men that William II will be re- membered longest and his birthday today sees him engaged in a struggle which is the climax of that training which began with his Boyhood days when he was given a miniature fri- gate, the Royal Luise, with which he might play. Since that time he has reviewed troops, supervised maneuv- ers, studied tactics and encouraged military and naval efficiency on the ground that the best preparation for peace is to prepare for war. His many portraits show him almost in- variably in uniform. His interest in naval affairs has al- ways been unceasing. ‘“‘Our future lies on the water,” is a saying of his which he first pronounced many years ag0. And he has tried to keep pace with other countries in building up a large navy. y Today Emperor William stands as the last of the great monarchs—a sovereign who is more like the migthy rulers of old than any other ruler in Europe with a deep-seated belief in the Divine Right of Kings. His hair is grayer than it was a year agc—and the grayness was com- mented upon then in cablegrams—he is a little stouter and his health is probably not as vigorous at it once was. Unclaimed Letters. List of advertised letters “UN- CLAIMED” at Bemidji postoffice de- partment: Men—Bird, Mr. R. D, Bjelogrlick, Mr. Bozo, Diercks, Mr. 0. H., Eickstead, Mr. Olrich, Gate, B O RO BEMIDJI PIONEER DAILY The KRR WEEKLY i | Daily and Weekly |72 Bullding Printing Our Specialties Wedding Invitations Announcements Packet Heads EBook, Job, Commecial and Society Window Cards Calling Cards - Shipping Tags Statemen.s Note Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Dodgers Gibbet, John, Hannigan; Mr. Arthur, Hanson, Simon, Mec- Cormick, Wm., Mullen, Mr. Frank E. (2), Sekulovick, Spow, Shellafo, Mr. F. B, Stewurt, Mr. J. W., Taylor, John, ‘Thorsvik, Mr. Oscar, Wailaas, Mr. Sam, Wilcox, Mr. L. W., White, Mr. Homer. Women—Blan, Mrs. Ellen, Carson, Mrs. L. M., Dahl, Mrs. J. 8., Dirocher; Mrs. Charles, Halema, Miss Tony, Harrold, Mrs. Sadie, Helf, Mrs. Joe, Miller, Mrs. Grace, McKel- lar, Miss Jean. Miss Florence Gratton entertained " |at five o’clock dinner last evening, the ’ |occasion being her birthday. White carnations were used for table dec- orations.. The guests were Misses Lottie French, Evangeline Schmitz, * | Florice Plummer and Ellen Neumann. TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY A A A A A A A A A A AR FOR SALE—One bay team, weight 38,000 1bs.; one yearling colt stal- lion, weight 1,100 1bs. Can be seen Friday or Saturday, Jan. 29 and 30, at Pogues Barn. Markus ‘Wuff; Puposky, Minn. B R S WANTED—A cook at once at Erick- son_Hotel. The juice of a cactus growing plen- tifully in Uruguay is used with lime in that country to make a brilliant white wash which withstands storms and frosts for years. Family washing 6c per pound. Must be 50c worth to get this rate. Bemidji Steam Laundry.—Adv. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1015, ' ADDITIONAL WANT ADS |, This space reserved by Bemidji, or write 620 Capital Bank Bullding ST. PAUL the - Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Go, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, BEr1IDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVETIENT CO. WINNESOTA -1 Hang Your Pictures ‘welghing up to 100 Ib: ‘with Moore Push Devic: BEMIDJI AT THE 4) Bomidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE * KK K AR *g oy X 2 2 e t to rent one—you get the choice Lhrongh a Pioneer Ledgers Single and double entry and loose leaf. All sizes and all prices. Grocers, Me General Merch books for fami -Security Bank One Cent Each sale at one cent each. Diaries, Veét Pocket Nofe Books, Coat Pocket Note Books, leather and cloth bound, from 10c to $1.50. I. P. Loose Leaf Pocket Note Books, cash, ledger, journal and recerd ruled. Journals, There’s a great demand for new blank books at the bcgmmng of every year and 1915 promises to be the biggest ever. Bemidji merchants are anxious to keep up-to-the-minute accounts and many are making plans to revise their bookkeeping systems during 1915. Let Us Help You : all prices. WE ARE SELLING HUNDREDS of new Blank Books these days and have just re- ceived a big shipment of new stock ‘Journals 2,3,4 and 6 column all sizes and Columnar Blank Books We have them from 4 to 24 columns When you use one of these it will enable you to keep your varlons departments at Markets and andise Account ly accounts for - The Pioneer has always lead in the blank book busi- ness in North Central Minnesota. you want we can get it for you on short notice. The Pioneer Publishing Company Bidg. - Phone 31 separate and strike a trlal balance in a few minutes. ASK TO SEE ONE If we haven’t what Bemidji, Minn.