Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 4

KKK K KKK KK KKK KK * WORLD OF SPORTS * LR R R R RS R R SR R R SR By HAL SHERIDAN. Columbia university wants foot- ball. The whole student body and the thousands of alumni wants it— even at the price the faculty wants to make them pay. The: blue and white wants'to line up again with its contemporaries, . Harvard, Yale; Princeton, Cornell,” Pénnsy, and re- sume its rightful place in the athletic world. They'll probably get it—if what they’re going to get can really be called football. It’s rather a traver- sty on the game to call what Colum- bia is going to get football, but it'll uave to pass. Here are the conditions under which the faculty will permit foot- ball to come back to Columbia; look EASY 10 DARKEY TOUR GRAY Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphu and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. When you darken your hair with Sag Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, b cause it's done o naturally, so evenly Preparing this mixture, though, at hom is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready Yo-use tenic called “Wyeth’s Sage anc Sulphur Hair Remedy.” You jus: dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dan- druff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all do- sire a youthful and attractive appear- ance, get busy at once with Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Iat ‘em, they’re good: be eligible to play. : Any student who decides in his se- rior year to take up engineering or| law or architecture; automatically be- | cemes ineligible to play. Neither Harvard, = Yale, Cornell, Princeton or Pennsylvania will be on the schedule for five years. And lastly—this is good, don’t miss it—the student body agrees not to protest during the five years to any of the foregoing conditions. Cute, ien’t it? Here is a university—the largest. in the country, by the way—that can | meet only secondary colleges and ischools like Rutgers, Tufts, Colgate, Williams and the like. That is one good laugh. Here is another—Columbia has Kabout 6,000 students, only about 600 of which are in the college itself— the others are specializing—and eleven players must be picked out of the 600 whom will have the support of 6,000. | It looks on the face of it that the faculty is taking the one best pos- sible course to. Kkill the -game—by making it so ridiculous and absurd that the students will become dis- gusted and abolish it of their own accord. CHANGE IN ADHMIRALS SERIOUS FOR ALLIES (Continued from Page 1.) thought worthy of special considera- tion previously. It is probable that the larger number of warships used in Thursday’s attack caused the units to operate -close together, thus pre- senting a massed target for floating mines. The danger can be lessened by using fewer ships, but with cor- responding decreases of effective fire afainst the land defense. It is impossible to assign craft o look for floating mines and tow them out of harm’s way since they don’t float on the top of the water, but are Only students of-the college wiil| Leiow the surface. - The lesson of Thursday’s engage- ment is that the Dardanelles are im- pregnable if properly defended. it is evident that if the Turks continue to show their present skill Constanti- nople will remain secure unless field operations on a major scale suppert the affensive of the Allied fleets. WEEK’S cAmiAmn TO0 SHOW VALUE OF ADVERTISING (Continued from Paxe 1.) various lines of goods carried by this store. In speaking of the project, the publishers have the following to say: National Advertised Goods. “Through advertising you know all about what they are made of and you can be sure of getting what you want because there’s a brand name for every line. The brand name is thé manufacturer’s signature and shows you he is back of his product and willing to make good any defects that may possibly appear. Magazine advertising 'has enabled you to buy wisely, efficiently and economically. Advertised goods must be first grade or the public would soon condemn them and put the advertiser into bankruptey. Further, such reliable magazines as Good Housekeeping will not advertise a product unless they know it is good for the readers. So join in the national celebration. Safe Buying—Quality First. “This week a‘great exposition has been arranged for you at Barker's store. The National advertisers have co-operated with us by furnishing samples of their goods, instructive and educational displays, booklets and other features to make you more intimately acquainted with their products which you have seen in the advertising pages of your favorite home magazine. Come in and take advantage of the excellent opportu- nity offered to get goods that are guaranteed to give you complete sat- isfaction and full 100 per cent for halanced to keep about fifteen feet again, standard here, goods your kiddi can order by phone and get as ing in person. One class of goods is always dependable and This is a different sale than has ever been in Bemidji. Quality is the first considerat];'ls:»d for quality is the firm basis of satisfaction to yourself and to your pocketbook. pleased with our goods we know Therefore, you will always find a high If you are you'll come, ies can come in_for, or you good as if you did the buy- every dollar spent.” \""'vA\\“m it L (Continuea rrom Fage 1) - City. In the Friday night games Be- midji defeated. Rush City by 32 to 14 and Mountain Lake triumphed over Mechanic Arts, by a score-of 20 to 30. - 3 } 7.5 This left Red Wing, ‘Mountain: Lake, Virginia and Bemidji to enter the semi-finals Saturday morning and Red Wing and Mountain Lake: guc- ceeded in ¢oming through undefeated. Red Wing went into the final game with a rush and opened the scoring with a free throw. Mountain Lake played a stubborn defensive game but the brilliant work of the Red Wing men was irresistable. - The score at the end of the first half stood 18 to 3 in favor of Red Wing. “While the boys did not play the game of which they are capable,” said Attorney Carl Heffron, who was an interested spectator at the tourna- ment games, “they showed up on even terms with every other team entered with the possible exception of Red Wing, the title,winners. Red Wing may have a shade on the boys but a game between.the two teams would provide a wonderful battle.” - The man who loses could never successfully run a gambling house. [PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUN- CIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN,, MARCE 1, 1915— Council met at 8 o'clock P. M. All newly elected officers having been duly qualified. i A quorum. being present meeting was called to order by President Lycan. - ROLL CALL. Upon roll call the rollowing aldermen were declared present; Moberg; Smart; Bailey; Foucault; Phillippi; Miller; Er. vin; Lycan. Absent; Lahr. MINUTES. - Minutes of the.last meeting were read and approved. ; VICE PRESIDENT. Alderman Moherg was placed in nom- ination for Vice President, there being no further nominations the same was closed. Upon motion and second the rules were suspended and Alderman Moberg was elected as Vice President by acclamation. MESSAGES, : Messaage or letter from Alderman at Large Lycan was read and..placed on file, - Message or letter from Mayor McCuaig was read and placed on'file, and who:also announced the following. appointments - -of _police department: Chiét of Police, Geo, vane; Patrolman, John - Zacharias; Frank Ripple and Jacob:Brown, the same being confirmed on motion and second. - s APPOINTMENTS FOR POSITIONS. The. following appointments for. post- tions for the ensuing year were now made: P. J. Russell, city attorney, by acclamation; T. W. Swinson, city engis 'neer and -street commissioner, by ac- clamation; Geo. Kirk, water. clerk, by acclamation; Wm. Peckles, scavenger and pond master, by acclamation. The following applications for posi- tion of driver of fire truck were read: Glen Peck, G. Brennan, W. H. Tibbets, Wm. Gaines, Roy Dennis, R. E. Kreatz. The chair appointed Alderman Bailey and Ervin as tellers. Secret ballot was taken on the applications for driver of fiire truck resulting as follows: Bren- nan 8 votes and Gaines 8 votes. G. Brennan and Wm. Gaines were ol motion and second duly made and sec- onded declared elected as fire truck drivers and janitors of the city build- ng. Moved and:seconded that G. Brennan take the day turn as driver and janitor city building and Wm. Gaines take the night turn. They to alternate day and, night work as such monthly. Carried. COMMITTEES. The president announced the following standing. committees: ‘ Finance, Lycan, Ervin, Lahr; Audit, Lahr, Bailey, Miller; Water and Light, Miller, Foucault, Lycan; Streets and Walks, Smart, Phillippl, Ervin; Sewers, Foucault, Moberg, Phillippi; Buildings, Phillippi, Smart, Moberg; Fire, Miller, Lahr, Foucault; Parks, Foucault Mobers, Smart; Printing, Moberg, Miller, Lahr; Salaries, Ervin, Bailey, Smart; Health, Lahr, Foucault, Miller; Poor, Bailey Ervin, Moberg; Purchasing, Ervin, Phillippi, Bailey; License, Smart, Bailey, Phillippi. MISCELLANEOUS. It was moved and seconded that the next ‘regular meeting of the council be held on Monday March 15, 1915, at 8 o'clock P. M. and thereafter every sec- ond Monday following during the ensu- ing year. Carried. Upon motion and second the handling {and care of the fire engine was placed in the hands of the fire department. The City Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the board and care of paupers, for the burial of paupers, for a_health officer and city physician, and for the city printing and adver- tising. The City Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise far sale the fire team, hanging ‘and work harness, one sleigh and two common wide tifed wagons. ; “Upon motion and second the- First National Bank, the Northern National Bank and the Security State Bank were designated as depositorfes, amounts to be distributed according to their capi- talization. ‘Upon motion and-second the janitors were instructed to work under the direc- tion of the Mayor, said Mayorto.have full charge of the city building. Moved- and seconded: that . the . chair appoint_a committee of seven consist- ing of dne tax payer from' each. ward, one member of the-council, one member 'of” the commercial club, one member: of the. merchants - -association, together with the Mayor. city. clerk, city treasurer and city attorney as members ex-officcio .to act on_the matter of a bond issue to take care of the floating indebtedhess. Carried. The following being appointed: K. Mclver; D..Gill; Edw. Jackson; F. Brinkman; F. §. Lycan; B: W. Lakin and E. A. Barker. Moved and seconded that John Ross be appointed as special officer of city park and normal school properties, and ‘that he be rented the Kelsey cottage at $5.00 per month, payment to be made in advance. .Carried. Janitors .were instructed to fill any fire" chemical for citizens, not to exceed 5 gallons, free of charge. The Mayor was instructed to see that all basements, back yards and places known as fire traps be thoroughly clean- ed out soon as possible and not later than May 1. The city engineer was instructed to run out the lines on the seven acres of swamp owned by the city across the tracks on Fourth street. Upon motion and second MecCuaig, Pres. Lycan and Alderman Ervin were appointed a committee to ad- vise ways and means of supporting the leader of the band for the ensuing vear. Upon motion and second Mrs. Inez Smith was allowed the care and keep of Mrs. Minnie St. John, blind woman, at a figure not to exceed $4.00 per week. BONDS. ‘Upon motion and second the following amounts of bonds were designated: City treasurer, $20.000; City clerk, $2,000; Clerk water board, $3,000; City engineer and street commissioner $1,000; Scavenger, $500. REPORTS. Report of police department for period ending February 28, was read and accepted. Annual report of the City was read and accepted. Reports of the city treasurer and city clerk were read and accepted and re- ferred to the finance committee. RESOLUTION. Resolution designated as No. 68 was offered by Alderman Miller who moved its adoption: Resolved, that there be and there is hereby set out of the general revenues of thé city the sum of two hundred Mayor Engineec ($200.00) dollars as a contingent fund for the Mayor of this city for the énsu- ing year. The foregoing resolution having been duly seconded by Alderman Smart it was put upon its passage and upon the call of “ayes” and “noes” it was duly carried and so declared. Aldermen voting “aye” Moberg, Smart, Bailey, Foucault, Phillippi, Miller, Ervin and Lycan. “Nays” none. Absent Lahr. Attest Approved March 6 GEO. STEIN, ‘WM. McCUAIG. Mayor City Clerk , f BILLS. The following bills after being audited were _on -motion and second allowed: Pay Roll, Month of February.$ 1,191.70 Fred Petrie, board of paupers Y e 114.28 Judges and Clerks ,Election ArSt Ward .....o....oo.o.o. 28.15 Judges and Clerks, Election second ward L.iii.iiie... 33.25 Judges and Clerks, Election third ward ...... 37.50 Judges and Clerks, Election fourth Ward .............. 33.25 Henry Miller, rent first ward . polling place ............. 10.00 C.'S. Dailey, rent fourth ward polling place ............. 10.00 P. M. Dicaire, rent third ward polling place ............. 10.00 Warfield Electric Co. current library February ......... 8.10 ‘Warfield Electric Co. pumping contract and light pump station, February ......... 144.68 Warfield Electric Co. General lighting contract February 549.18 Frank Freeman, sawing wood 12.00 T. W. Swinson, services <ity engineer .........o....co- 54.00 Dana Gould, services helping Brennan ............. 1.15 Street Gang, labor to date. 6.00 L. P. Eckstrum, labor water dept; « it Sl ns s 5.80 Smith-Robinson Lbr. Co., lum- ber fire hall 27.13 E. H. Marcum, services acct. Mrs. St. John, blind .. 5.60 Chas. Nangle, mdse poor 7.89 St. Anthony Hospital, board and care Kelley and Fortier 14.40 United Chemical Co., liquid BOAD .oiierironranunienes 5.00 W. 8. Nott & Co, acid and soda fire dept ............. 22.00 E. M. Sathre, insurance premi- um fire supplies .......... 5.06 Reynolds & Winter, insurance premium fire appratus .... 50.55 Bill of Frank Lane for refund of un- used liquor license to the amount of $€53.32 was read and on motion and second laid on the table. No further business appearing it was moved we adjourn. Altest, Adjourned, GEO. STEIN, F. S. LYCAN, City Clerk Pres. 11-D320 ELEBRAT ION G By specializing in Nationally Advertised goods we believe we are rendering 4 valuable service tg the people of Bemidji. But the service in the sale, the part that makes buying a pleasure, is as strong a feature of this store as lit; We’ll make you feel welcome, chection of goods is invited and there’s always courtesy I NE o $ your inspection that’s what we offer, Nationally Advertised Goods. When it's advertised in your magazines come to us for i behind our counters. With prompt deliver this store offers an ideal place forpyou to 5?1%;? Good Housekeeping Magazine Co-operating EVERY man, woman and child in Bemidji is invited to take part in this big event in honor of merchandising methods that have put into your hands goods that are safe to buy and protect you from loss of money. There was a day, not so long ago, when you knew little of what yow botight, who 5 made it or where it came from. Oat meal was just oat meal; cooking utensils just pots and pans; glassware had no special identifying :name; you bought simply furniture; and toilet preparations were orphans. And the buyer in the small town did not get the improved and better things that were only for the city dweller alone. But it’s different now. You order by name—today you ask for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Nesco Enameled Ware, Heisey Glassware, Berkey & Gay Furniture, Colgates Toilet Preparations—You know who makes them, you know where the- factory is, you know what goes into the goods and what they will do for you. Advertising tells you.- The goods are guaranteed to us, and by us to you, by the country’s biggest and most successful manufacturers, the makers of Nationally Advertised-Goods. ‘ NATIONALLY ADVEfiTISED---AND SOLD HERE Bon Ami Electro Sillicon Pompeian Olive Oil Steero Cubes _ Scotch Tissue Towls Three in One Oil =~ Welch Grape Juice Liquid Veneer Congress Playing Congress = Creme Elcaya Lysol Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream Diamond Dyes O B Rings Dr. J. Parker Pray Toilet Preparations : White Rose Glycerine Soap Whiting Paper Co. Victor Victrolas - Pickards China Colgates Toilet Articlet . Rexall Line Complete Kodaks Attend the Big Celebration—we invite you. This carnival is a New Kind of sale, full of interest and E R splendid opportunities. ; BARKER’S DRUG & JEWELRY STORE - f Phqne 34 LOOK FOR THE SIGN Third Street The Victor Record is the most complete cafalog of music in p.all the world and tell you etz s Vi o Viela wil rig o your hone: Eamient That “RipeOlive® Tastel : i 7 T e Ce e LY EEmmE pEleRLTEE HiEnet T Ty A Fowpe: EESESIT, = o EamSsE ) B 1 T 78 ks e o Vi SRESEEE, . Records sk ol erct o ey ons. SRS Bt e S SRR ) R R T chitmeama = <y e