Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 4

¥ [ TR HKKKKKKKKKK KK KN * DIAMOND GOSSIP * FREK KKK KKK KKK KK KK Clarke and his Pirates—and the Pirates before Clark for that matter —have always been the last of the big league teams to go south when the robins begin to chirp and the fans to inquire anxiously about the possibilities of a rise in the price of mop. Consequently, it was gener- ally well into March before any de- finite idea as to the lineup of the team could be doped out. This year promises to be an excep- tion in that respect. The prospect is that it will be the middle of April before very much is known. Hans Wagner is going to play again. But where is uncertain.. The aforesaid dopesters are certain that the Flying Dutchman will let his sails flap about the CC—meaning Cemetery Corner, alias first base. Barney Dreyfuss agree with the dopesters to the ex- tent that he thinks this possible. Fred Clarke opines there is no more chance than Wagner may wag in that charming-spot. As for Wagner—no- body home. And there is still Hinchman, late of Columbus. Hinchman will play in right field. That is just as cer- tain as it is that Wagner will play first base. As for the others: Carey will play in the field. Viox will play ‘somewhere. Adams will pitch and Gibson will catch. Several others will pitch and catch. And others will play bases and field posi- tions. But who they are and what they will do are questions. The Pirates this year is to be an “experimental team.” What this means is conjectural. Pittsburghers hope that it means the Pirates will get somewhere above the belt-line in the percentage column. Further than that they have been given no grounds for hope. Whatever its record in the field may be, the first-the-last-in-two months’ aggregation has the long- distance pennant cinched again. It is the most-traveled team in the ma- Jor league circuits, chiefly because of its half-way position between east and west on the map. Some fans say that were it not so long on the Pull- man and diner suite it might be more than half-way in its position in the percentage column. However, they aren’t running the team. Caretul censoring of the war plans shows that the team will “do the usual” in the line of playing at home on Saturday, playing to some foreign country—Cincinnati, St. Louis or Chicago—for Sunday games and back for the beginning of an at-home series on Monday. The rebels scored on the Pirates when it came to announcing their roster. While there doubtless will be some of the 25 whose names were given out by Manager Oakes in Pitts- burgh whose services will not be used the Feds just now look like this: Rebel Oakes, manager, Homer La.; Hugh Bradley, f. b., Worcester, Mass. David Jones, 1. f. Detroit, Mich.; Ed- ward Lennox, t. b., Camden, N. J.; James Savage, r. f., Plantsiville, Conn.; Stephen Yerkes, s. s., Millvale, N. J.; Jack Lewis, s. b., Steubenville, 0.; Edward Holly ss., Rochester, N. Y.; Michael Menoskey, c. f., Flint, Mich.; Ken J. Rheam, f. b., Bellevue, I1L.; Ralph Mattis, c. f., Roxborough, Pa.; Claude Berry, c., Lynn, Ind.; El- mer Knetzer, p., Carrick; Howard Camnitz, p., Louisville, Ky.; Cy C. Barger, p., Columbia, Ky.; Walter Dickson, p., Greenville, Tex.; George Le Clair, p., Farnham, Quebec; Ed- ward Konetchy, f. b., St. Louis; Wm. D. Perritt, p., Priceland, La.; Pat O’Connor, c., Windsor Locks, Conn.; Bunny Hearne, p., Chapel Hill, N: C.; Frank Allen, p., Newborn, Ala.; Frank Delahanty, c., Cleveland; James Austin, t. b., Cleveland; Mar- tin Berghammer, ss., Pittsburgh. Ed Konetchy, Pirate first baseman last year; “Pol” Perritt, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals last year; Pat O’Connor, Bunny Hearne, Frank, Al- len, Jimmy Austin and Martin Berg- hammer are new to the Rebel list. Several are recruits picked up by Fed scouts and it is said that several more will join the team when it goes south. The Court of Last Resort. Around the stove of the cross roads grocery is the real court of last,| resort, for it finally over-rules all others. Chamberlain’s Cough Reme- dy has been hrought before this court in almost every cross roads grocery in’ this country, and has always re- ceived a favorable verdict. It is in the country where man expects to receive full value for his money that this remedy is most appreciated. Ob- tainable everywhere. Resolution Passed by the Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran Church. Whereas, it has pleased the Al- mighty God in his infinite mercy to remove Ludvick Hendrickson, brother of: Mrs. Alma Smith, Vice President of our aid; be it resolved, that we ex- tend our sympathy to her and to the bereaved wife and children.’ z Respectfully submitted, SWEDISH LUTHERAN LADIES, AID SOCIETY OF BEMIDJI. GARDEN CITIES REDUC ANNUAL DEATH RATES. Benefits of Good City Planning Accrue Most to Small Towns. “The death rate in Wisconsin is fif- teen per thousand, while that of the planned ‘garden cities' & Europe is only five,” according to Professor L. 8. Smith of the University of Wisconsin. “The - benefits of good city planning accrue most to the small towns,” said Professor Swith. 'he town that starts to plan when it is still small will have to expend less In tearing down and as it grows will constantly reap more and more.” Students of city planning at the uni- versity have been collecting data on Wisconsin citles and In several cases will show how much money the city would save by starting now. Madison will be used as the bad example of a city which when it wakes up to the economic lmportance of the movement will have started too late to get the full benefit of good city planning with- out excessive cost. “The annual death rate of children less than two years of age in Munich before city planning was started was 649 per thousand.” continued Professor Smith. *“After the city had been prop- erly replanned this rate dropped to 249 per thousand. The death rate of chil- dren between two and five years of age was reduced from fifty-two to sixteen per thousand. “City planning is a practical proposi- tion. It means something more than meve beauty. It indicates farsighted- ness for future developments of trade and commerce, It provides for the best handling of trafiic. It prevents hap- hazard building which may have to be torn down when the city has grown to |- demand more streets. It means parks for the children, sunlight, plentiful and clean air, garden room and sanitation.” MAKING WINTER GARDENS. Movement of Woman's Municipal League For Beautifying Cities. Helping the unemployed and develop- ing winter gardens to make a city beautiful is a new work which the Woman's Municipal league, with head- quarters in New York city, has under- taken. An experimental garden, the architectural design of which has been prepared by Frederick Junius Sterner, has been made in the yard of a resi- dence in New York city. The yard bas been adorned with a border of barberry bushes, which hold their red berries through the winter. The fence of the garden has been paint- ed a dark green and in front of it is a trellis of a lighter green upon which are trained honeysuckle, which holds its leaves well into December. At the rear of the yard is a garden seat paint ed. green. and on either -side of this are terra cotta vases, -efich holding a lignum vitae tree. SR It is the Yorkville branch -of the league, of which Mrs. F. Boberjson Jones, who is cerresponding secretary of the league, is chairman, which'is. doing this particular branch of work. “We consider that. these gardens should be architectural rather than the work of a florist,” said Mrs. F. Robert- son Jones.* “I have seen 80 many. gar: dens which are beautiful in-summer, but which are desolate places in, the winter. only getting started the first of May, when we are beginning to leave home. There should be something bright in them that will last through the winter. The league is greatly interested in this work of making the city beautiful, and the unemployed can be used to do this. garden work under supervision. .We should advise people who wish to do it to come to the league to get their work- ers, and we can assist them to have the work done to better advantage and- at lower rates than they could do it for themselves. As the work develops we want to get young architects to take charge of it.” Bureau For sao‘ml Research. The Seybert Institution-of Philadel- | phia has organized a bureau of soclal research, under the direction of Carol Aronovict and with the promised co- | operation of other social agencies. Work has been commenced on the rec- ords of the children’s agencies in the city with a view to standardizing theit work and focusing their activities on the problems. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from Page 1.) day morning at 11 o’clock. Wednes- day evening meeting at 8 o’clock at 520 Beltrami avenue. Literature can be found in the public library. Salvation Army. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Public meeting at 3 and 8 o’clock p. m. Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday meetings at 8 p. m. A cigarette box containing a num- ber of paper matches fastened to the lid has been patented by a Japanese resident of New York. French women are considered the leaders in the art of cookery. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity WANTED—Night cook. Must he good pastry cook. Mayer’s Dairy Lunch. 9-Free Orchestra Seats-5 Worth” Mirch 17th. UCATION L7 [©ESIHE NI To the person clipping the largest number of coupons below between this date and The coupon will appear in every is- sue of the paper up to and including March 17th. This thrilling show will be given at the Brinkman Marck 17th. Begin clipping the coupons today. COUPON The Winning Of Barbara Worth i BRINKMAN THEATRE, WEDNESDAY #o EVENING, MARCH 17TH BEMIDJI PIONEER, MARCH 13 TO “The Winnin’g Of Barbara =S} 'NO LIBRARY 1S COMPLE BOOKSE=THE BIBLE AND QUOTATION._USED IN LITERATURE M ONE-O ORKS.» \ SE The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates - Entitles bearer to this; $5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented a‘;thn office of ors cavers th eseary this newspaper, together with the stated amount that EXPENSE items of this great distribution—inc| of packing, checking, luding ( , express from factory, efc., etc. (like illustration in annuuncemts from day to da . MAGNIFICENT (ke ustration in, qnnouncements from, day to day) is ILLUSTRATED 2nd title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates $5 s BIBLE is exactly the same as the $5 book, except the style of bindi which is in silk cloth. s contains all of the illus- trations and_maps. i Free s atine | 8l EXFERse in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating 4 and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. % authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the The text conforms to the $1.23 § Alsoan Edition for Catholics Through-an exclusive arrangement we have been most fortunate in securing the . Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed Cardinal Gibbons ‘and Archbishop (now_Cardinal) Farley, as well as by.the roved gravings ap : out the Tisnot and text pictures. Tt will be distributed in the.same bindings s the Pro- testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate, —Adv. MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 160 miles; 10 cents 160 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds, As everyone knows, the bowels are | cent the sewerage system of the body, and [Peturned at the opening of bids, ex- |rock centers for St. Patrick’s day. 50¢c ¥ cept chécks of the successful bid-|per brick, Two bricks for 90c. Please It your|ders, will be retained till contract has|let us have your order by Tuesday. it is of the greatest importance that they move.once each day. 'bowels become constipated, ‘take = a|been made and accepted. [dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets just arter supper, and they will correct the disorder. Obtainable everywhere. [1td 3-13 2tw 318 325 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids wil]l be received by the con- solidated school district No. 99, Spur, Beltrami County, o'clock P. M., April 10th, 1915, for the furnishing of all labor and ma- terial and completion of a two-room |tasiian. Tube. school building and basement and the = plumbing and heating for same, and tirely closed. ' Deatness is. the, reault from April 11th, 1915, in some news- in accordance to plans and specifica- | 204 unless the Inflammation can be tak- Johnson, | mal condition, hearig will be destroved |been printed and published and in forever; nine cases out of ten are caused Plans will | py Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- be on file with the secretary of the|famed condition of the mucous surfaces. | midji for at least one year past, all ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for district, and at the office of the ar-|any case of Jeafness — (caused by oo Flowers that are put in are i ‘tions furnished by Thos. Architect, Bemidji, Minn. chitect. PROSPER ALCEE, Minn., until 2 |reach the dl Sold Ly Druggiats, bc, . S,t.h'r Brand Typewriter Rib bons In any po]or to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. Come in neat tin boxes. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Secretary. The Ohio Farm Women’s club has sixty-six clubs in thirty-one counties. k ice cream—Koors Bros. will have brick ice cream with Sham- Phone 125.—Adv. Need any nelp? Try a want ad. Proposals for City Printing and Advertising. Sealed bids will be received by the DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.|undersigned to be opened before the by local applications, as they .cannot|city Council of the City of Bemidiji, seased portion of the ear. Tht;rfh“znlmyho“ wriv uta‘ e;ln;l- dunauin, at a regular meeting to be held on ant at is by constitutiol remedies. | Deafness is caused by an inflamed con.|Monday, the 15th day of ditlon of \the mudous Uning gfbthel El‘u- 1915, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the pub- ien this tul & - flamed you have a rumbling sound or|lishing for the period of one year imperfect hearing, and where it is en- Mareh, paper now published and which has general circulation in the City of Be- (caused by ca-|the official proceedings of the council tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's|and other matters required in the Catarrh_Cure. Send for cireulars, free. The schiool district reserves the F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Oafo. |charter, or the ordinances and reso- tight to reject any or all bids. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-|lutions of the city. All bidders must furnish ‘a .certi- | dation. Such proposals shall state the price per legal folio of 250 Ms nonpariel, as defined by the statutes of the state, for the first insertion and for additional insertions of all matters 50 published. The city reserves the right to re- Jject gny or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March 4th, 1915. GEO. STEIN, e City Clerk. 2td 36-313 Bids for Burial of City Paupers. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, for the burial of city paupers, to be opened before the City Council of the City of Bemidji, at a regular meeting to be held on Mcnday, the 15th day of March, 1915, at 8 o’clock P. M. Bidders to furnish coffin, a shroud, aid to dig grave. City to furnish burial ground. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bid- der. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March 4th, e 1915. GEO. STEI City Clerk. 2td 36-313 Bids for Health Officer and City - Notice is hereby- given that sealed bids will be recéived by the under- signed to-be opened before the City Council-of the City of Bemidji, at a regular meeting to be held on Mon- day, the 15th day of March, at 8 o’clock P. M., for a health officer and city ‘physician, for a period of one year. The duties will be the regular du- ties of a health officer pertaining to the quarantining and fumigations of contagious diseases, and such duties as are required by the State Laws and ordinances of the city, and as city physician to take care of the worthy poor of the city, its paupers and other duties as required by ordinance, said physician to - furnish the necessary medicines, bandages, conveyances, etc., in every case. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March 4th, 1915. © GEO.- STEIN, City Clerk. 2td 36-313 Bids for Board and Caretake of City Paupers. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened before the City Council of the City of Bemidji at a regular meeting to be held March 15th, 1915, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the board and caretake of city paupers. Bidders to provide comfortable beds and shelter, to see that paupers are kept clean, given substantial food, and to receive proper care and nurs- ing. Bids will be received on the basis of so much per day or week. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March 4th, 1915. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 2td 36-313 Presented by The Bemidji Pioneer Every home- needs a Bible, and one of convenient form. ——THIS GIFT— To appreciate this great book it does not necessarily mean that one must be a church member or a 1'e1igimls>lpml er‘woman, but the grand educational distribution undertaken by this- paper makes it available for eyeryone, to be often referred to, and often read here and there as-the most interesting of all books, as the book under whose teachings thie development of civilization has been accomplished. SEE - - | the absolute Flexibility of This Handsome Your Own Choicé of These Booksze 'MAIL ORDERS—Any hook by parecel post, ific]ude EX"I‘RA T cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to in}:lude for 3 pounds. 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It will be distributed in testant 'books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Tree Certificates. .Cardinal Gibhons 2nd Archbishop Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrange- ment, we have been most fortu- nate " in securing the Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed by (now-Cardinal) i7arley, as well as by the various Archbishops of the country. 'The iilustrations consist by the Church, without the Tissot the same binding as the Pro- 1915,