Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1915, Page 4

| i | "space when not needed. By HAL SHERIDAN After an armistice since last fall, the war of the turnstiles is on again Teavy and light artillery of baseball forees are preparing today to launch their missiles of horsehide for the 1915 season. [naugural of the American associa- tion and Iederal league scasons is at hand. The association is prepared to get the jump on its old-time foe ~-now established foe—with two years' standing and regarded as probable more dangerous to the as- sociation than to the big leagues— by opening its season a couple of days ahead of the Feds. By this Jockeying the American association makes its bid to get—and to hold-— the interest of the fans. An “edge” of forty-eight hours or s0, however, in starting the Fed sea son behind the association is not worrying the new league, according to President Gilmore. He refuses to regard the fight for the fans’ favor with the association more than a by- play in the finish fight on with the American and National leagues. Interest in the association today centers in the 1915 premier of Class A A and “big” league baseball in Kansas City. The city is again one of the real battlegrounds of the Feds and the association. The fate of the two clubs hangs in the balance. When the final bugle blows next fall, the clink of dollars at the wickets of the rival clubs may measure the future life or death of one of the rival clubs on the Kaw. George Tebeau of the American " association club insists that he will be the one walking slow behind a Federal hearse while George Stovall, the real playing power be- hind the throne of the Fed-dom in Kansas City, is equally positive that Tabeau’s baseball aura will be in eclipse. On paper, the Kansas City Feds ap- pear to be in poor fighting trim to start a gruelling battle with their rivals. Dissention among the Fed magnates this spring regarding the Kawfed's management for the season hasn’t helped to boost the Feds in public favor. Stovall first kicked over the traces by flatly turning down the managerial reins. Then President Gilmore tried to get Bill Phillips, former manager of the -de- funct, but champion Indianapolis team to take the job. While all these troubles were smarting the Kawfeds, Tabeau was having his only little troubles and private spats with the schedule mak- ers of the American association. He went to the mat with Mike Cantillon and A. F. Timme regarding the ten- tative schedule, which Tabeau insist- ed, gave Kansas City a raw deal. These internal troubles have all been brushed away, holever, and their bones merely rattle in the fam- ily closets of baseball by their re- spective owners, until today finds both teams waiting at the barrier with spikes set for the first dash to the initial bag of the season. Inci- dentally, the magnates predict that the bags at the end of the race will be filléd with profits. Hardly an owner or manager of the American association exists today who is not dreaming pennant dreams as the season has its curtain raiser. Far be it from me to bring down vi- tals of wrath from midwestern fan- dom by essaying to pick the winner at long distance, but it sure looks like a nifty race for the old associa- tion rag. The teams have during the winter’s lay-off been strengthened both by purchase, trades and drafts. The Millers and Saints are much stronger—on paper—than last year for their inter-city rivalry as well as the big race out in the country. Tebeau’s bunch in Kansas City are also expected to surprise the enemy before July, without making any predictions as to the “thereafter.” Splendid for Rheumatism. “I think Chamberlain’s Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism,” writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. “It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis- faction.” The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain’s Liniment af- fords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere. BEMIDJI HATCHERY HAS BIG CAPACITY (Continued rrom Page 1.) of eggs hatching out is fifty per cent,” said F. 8. Lycan, who has been much interested in the establishment of the hatchery. “While a fireless and oven combined. Cooks Three Ways ‘The newest NEW PERFECTION._Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove with the “fireless cooker’’ oven gives you slow heat, quick heatora ‘‘fireless,’’ asyou will. The secret is snsulation. This oven is built just like the finest fireless that can be made, but in addition is heated with two burners, so that it is By adjusting the flame you get the quickest kind of quick heat for fast baking, or the slow, steady kind you want for baking bread and roasting. Sealthe oven andturnout the flameand you have a fireless cook stove— kitchen cool. disagreeable odor. This NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove bu and economical, banishing dirt’ and labor. Comes in two sizes, but No. 7, illustrated, is what most families like. For sale at your dealer’s. Look for the trlangle trademark. Send five 2.cent stamps for 72-page cook ‘book, containing over 200 recipes compiled tor NEW PERFECTION users. For best results use Perfection Oil STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) (292) —The easiest managed, most convenient one that ever was invented. ‘The insulation that gives you this wonderful combination also keeps the No suffering in”the summer months when PERFECTION, besides the saving of fuel. There is a spacious cabinet top to warm dishes, and ample room behind the burners for keeping food hot. For a small additional sum you can have the NEW PERFECTION Broiler—- ‘a wonderful broiler that broils on both sides at once, sealing in the juices and increasing tenderness. A special feature of construction prevents smoke and ou have a NEW New Perfection Broiler FRANCE TO PREPARE FOR PEACE ARRIVAL| (Continued from Pake 1.) that problem is allowed to go until try has| been placed in Lake Bemidji at inter- vals the most dumped in any one year was 66,000, or 22 cans. With the hatchery here, our lake should be one of the best stocked in the state provid- ing uncqualled fishing for years to come.” The hatchery is now complete in every respect and as soon as the fish begin to run -the spawn will be col- lected. No illegal fishing will be tolerated at the dam this year and it will be closely protected from game violators. For use in motor boats in emer- gencies there has been invented an oar that can be folded to economize peace has come, Brunet declaresl‘ France will not find herself in a po-! sition to solve it. With the heavy losses of human lives entailed by the ‘war she will find herself without the labor necessary for the actual work and she will find herself without the material. Reopen Factories. Brunet’s first law project therefore provides for the immediate reopening of all factories and industries en- gaged in the production of material for the building trades. Not a brick- yard, he declares, in all France can afford to be allowed to remain closed at the present moment. Every lum- ber mill, he insists, should be work- ing overtime, while the woodworking mills, where doors and window frames and casements are made have before them a task in supplying the material for the rebuilding of the French towns and villages that will tax them far beyond their utmost ca- pacity unless they begin at once. ‘What applies to these building ma- terial industries, Brunet insist, ap- plies with more or less urgent force to practically every other producing industry of France. If, when peace comes, France must wait a year or two before the material destroyed by the war can be replaced in order to permit of a reassumption of her nor- mal industrial and commercial life, the Seine deputy insists she is going to lose a goodly portion of the ad- vantages that would come from her dearly bought victories. Has Another Object. In preparing his proposed laws for government help in the reopening of these industries, Brunet has an- other object in view.. With the out- break of the war, France at once put into force the most extensive meas- ures of providing charity to the un- employed. Vast sums are everywhere being spent to this end, and espec- ially at Paris and the other larger cities, although a goodly portion of this is now coming from private and other sources, still at least one-third is coming out of the annual budget. This money, the Seine deputy in- sists, should go instead to aid the manufacturers to reopen -their fac- tories and provide the employment that would render charity unneces- sary. France’s preparation for reap- ing all of the advantages of the peace that is to come would thus also be assured. To Go Before Deputies. Brunet’s proposed laws which are to come at once before the Chamber of Deputies will propose the issuing of industrial warrants similar to those already issued for the encour- |ments... Thege e. ad- | vances out of the government treas- ury of sufficient amounts to enable the manufacturers to secure both mater- ials and labor to carry the stock of jfinished products on hand until the i“d of the war creates the market for them that is then certain. g : Witere this material has been cor- nered-and is -being held hy. specuja- tors the government will have the right to requisition it. It is prae- tically at this point that Brunet has injected alse the propossl in which the syndicatists of France see hopes |of the realizations of their dreams. Brunet proposes that these industrial |warrants and government loans go not only to established manufactur- ers but to groups of skilled workmen iwho lack:only ‘the capital necessary to begin production on: their own ac- count. . This would give the latter their chance to begin at last to reap -the full profits of their own labors, and as Brunet figures that the end of the war -in France must mark a new era of development in the world’s progress, the attainment of new ideals along various lines of human en- deavor, it should mark also at least - -|the opportynity for the syndicatists to demonstrate the practicability - of [their own. Told That There Was No Cure for “After suffering . for .over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for ‘me, I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Tablets not only re- lieved me but cured me within two months although I am a man of 65 ‘years,” writes Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere. 40 ENROLL FOR GARDENS. (Continued from Page 1.) Black, Helen Lauritzen, Francis Rhea, Russel Clark, Francis Hansen, Carolyn Campbell, Maud Clark, May Clark, Melvin Geil; Sumner Whitney, Margaret Peterson, Ailene Deneau, Robert Naylor, Francis Williams, Alice Hammond; Ruby Edwards, Alice Dyer, Arthur Hovey, Marie Annette, “Dorothy Flatley, Philip Denu, - Lofraine ~Kreatz, Willard McGregor gnd Flavian Geil. “These ghildren are required. to take care of their individual gardens and are entitled to the entire pro- dust,” says Mr. Gile. “Arthur Hovey who has taken care of a school gar- den for th¥ two previous seasons, last year sold produce to the amount of $8.00 bédsides taking some of the vegetables home. Those in the sixth grade and dbove who receive a grade of 80 per cent on their garden will be entitled''to one-half year’s credit in’ Junior High school agriculture. present at Toll call twice each week and to work as directed. Weeds will not be tolerated and failure to comply ‘with imstructions will result in the The Event All Bemidji Is Waiting For %4 —Wwe announce a trade movement of extraordinary interest to and most far reaching ever atte mpted in this section of the state. vertisements in this will help make the home cleaner, brighter and more beautiful. 1T 1 “The c¢hildren are required ‘to--béi Try “GETS-IT,” It's lagie_for Corns! New, Simple, Common - Sense Way. You will never know how really easy it 18 to got rid of & corn, until you have tried “GETS-IT.” Nothing like 1t has ever been produced. It takes.less time %o apply 1t than 1t doos to read this, It | Kaiyil Corn-pains in Every Nerve! Use “GETST;” It “Gets” Every Corn Surely, Quickly! ‘will dumfound you, especially if you have tried everything else for corns. Two drops applied in & fow seconds—that'sall. The shrivels, then comes right off, pain. lessly, without fussing or trouble. If you have ever madea fat bundle out of your toe with bandages; used thick, corn- Ppressing cotton-rings; corn-pulling salves; corn-teasing plasters—well, you'll appre- clate the difference when you use “GETS. IT.» Your corn-agony will vanish. Cut- ting and gouging with knives, razors, fllos and scissors, and the danger of blood- are doneaway with. Try “GETS- onight for any corn, callus, wart or bunion. Never fatis. . “GETS-1T" s sold by druggists every- where, 250 & bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bemidjl and recommended as the world’s best corn cure by Bar- ker’s Drug Store. garden being forfeited. The children are dirécted not to climb the fence in entering or leaving the school farm but to use the front entrance.” Should Not Feel Discouraged.. So many people troubled with in- digestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets that no one should feel dis- couraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but streng- then the stomach and enable it to perforni its functions naturally. Ob- tainable eéverywhere. ; SCOTT SUCCEEDS WEDGE. Bemidji Man Retires From State Board of Forestry. Z. D. Scott of Duluth has been re- appointed as a member of the state board of forestry, but not to succeed himself. He takes the place of A. G. Wedge of Bemidji. Mr. Scott or- iginally was appointed to the for- estry board on recommendation of the game and fish commission, but this year the later body indorsed C. M. 1. The board of university reg- nts presented the name of Mr. Scott, Governor Hammond also appointed Daniel Shaw of Thief River Falls to succeed J. H. O'Neill, Park Rapids, and W. H. Tomlison of Le Sueur. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK “It's Grandmother’s recipe to bring back color, thickness and lustre— * Everybody is using it again, Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advan- tages of a youthful appearance. Your hair ie your charm. It makes or mars the face, When it fades, turns gray and | looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few applications of Sege Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 60 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy.” Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it dark- ens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops sealp itehing and falli hair; besides, no onc can possibly telt as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge, or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand ut a time. By morning the g ir disappears; after another applieation or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. SAYS WOMEN HAVE TWO HIDDEN NATURES are divided into two classes by Dr. Lawerence Cole, head of the psycho- logy department of the University. of Colorado. “Woman flesh from nature’s mould- ing is either a predestined wife or a mother,” he says. “She is not both. Every woman knows to which type she herself belongs, although she will not admit it. “The other type knows nothing of the worship between husband and wife. Love of that kind is foreign. She may imagine she is in love but most often she mistakes gratitude for love. Well for the husband of this wife if he allows himself gradually to occupy the position ‘of eldest and most important of her children. In return for this submission boundless will be the care and devotion be- stowed upon his unbringing day by day. He will be foolish if he says or utters in silence of his heart, ‘motherhood is good, but wifehood is what I wanted.” Even if her mar- riage is childless such a woman is useful. “For the wife-woman, the nursery is at best but an interlude and a real interruption of the wife’s strongest interests. These women are not skilled in early téething troubles. They know little of the rival merits of different kinds of flannels. Wis- dom and foresight are never the at- tributes of the wife-woman. Since the ultimate destiny of this female cannot be motherhood it may be bridge whist or politics.” Chamberlein’s Cough Remedy. From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and Boulder, .Colo., April 8.—Women x to ‘many foreign countries. When: you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable every- where. ANOTHER MUNICIPAL MARKET BROACHED Chicago, April 8.—Illinois farmers will be given stalls in a vast munic- ipal market to display their truck products, according to Seymour Sted- man, recently socialist candidate for mayor. Stedman was a member of the forty-ninth Illinois assembly. “Old Water street should go,” he said. “Instead of having a street which is the connecting link between the grower and the consumer, I would have a municipal market in which produce could be sold direct to the ccnsumer.” Another socialist contention was for the taking over of the automatic telephone. Stedman said that the city could separate it at a big profit, and that $35 per week would be the minimum wage. Under this plan the company would give employment to more people than under private own- ership, Stedman asserted. KRR KRR KKK K KKK BECIDA x KE KKK KKK KKK KK KE Fred Barr was a Bemidji caller Tuesday. Joseph Nyhus was a Bemidji caller Thursday, and Mabel and Elmer Ny- hus, who go to school there, came home to spend Easter vacation. Miss Clara Nyhus, “who worked at the high school farm, also came home. Miss Selma Hedman is spending her Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. Otto Malterud. Miss Amelia Nyhus, who has been working at Ed. Netzer’s for the last couple of years, came home last Sat- urday to spend Easter with her folks. The home talent play, “The Ulster,” given by fourteen of the Bear Creek young folks, was largely attended, and was highly enjoyed. The Ladies Aid society at Fred Barr's was well attended. It will meet at the E. §. Nyhus home on April 25. The Literature club will have its debate and program next Saturday night, the debate being on “Couhtry and City Life.” Dr. E. H. Marcum was called out Sunday to John F. Olson’s, whose little daughter, Mabel, was sick. She is a little better at present. A telephone meeting was held at the Becida town hall Saturday after- noon. Boiling hay in water in iron ket- tles will remove rust from them. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify WANTED—Married man to live and work on farm. J. H. French. Tel. 3617-2. you—and without question the greatest You’ll be interested by watching our ad- g Paper from week to week because they will contain valuable suggestions appropriate to the season’s buying. i —Of still more importance is the distance your dollar will go at this store during these feature trade attractions. H - h ‘)s ‘I St fr b AR, \ ¢ (D) AN - 2 , e b = -« i The Cleanup Crusade Is On and when you think of CLEANUP think of the GIVEN HARDWARE STORE. We can make this work a plea- sure for you, both inside and outside of your home. There are hundreds of helpful articles in our store, which You may find some things here you will need, and you'll find us experts in rendering service and quality merchandise at the price the ordinary methods and mer- chandise cost. Leaf and Garden Rakes. Wringer Mop Pails.. Mop Wringers .... Mop Heads ..... Mop Sticks .. Garbage Cang Plun ger Washers Srighton Clothes Wringers. Bicycle Clothes Wringer: Bicycle Stand Clothes Wringers. ~ Given Hardware Com .. Phone 57 Big Three V\’usl-l-i‘ng Machines $12.00 and $18.00 -25¢, 50¢ and 75¢ $2.25 and $2.75 $2.25 and $2.75 35¢ and 40¢ 15¢ and 30c e $1.50 Wash tub: --50c and $1.00 ... $3.00 Minnesota Avenue O’Cedar Oil Mops.. 0’Cedar Oil in bottles quart cans .. On Friday We WIll Give a 50c Bottle Liguid Veneer and 25¢ Dust Cloth Both. for 50c and Coupon Clipped from Magazine Advertisment Wash boilers Clothes Baskets Electric Sad Irons Can’t.Tip Wringer Mop Pails... Shovels, Wheelbarrows, Scrub Brushes, B¢ to $1.50 65¢ to $1.50 1.25 to $4.00 65¢, 75¢ and 85¢ -$3.50 and $5.00 ..$2.75 pose and performs its own part tifying the home. there and house cleaning is with little time, labor and expt Mops, Clothes Bars, Curtain Stretchers, Clothes Reels, Ironing Boards, ete. Paints Oils and Varnishes Little cans of paints and varnish for little odd jobs here and there about the house. We have a splendid assortment of various colors, each adapted to a particular pur- A little touch here and MINNESOTA BOYS, HERE’ toward beau- AROUND. accomplished ense. o~ PAINT AND ALABAS- TINE WILL ADD DOLLARS TO YOUR PROPERTY. _—— S YOUR CHANCE TO EARN SOME LOOSE CHANGE. GO BOT- TLE HUNTING. WE WILL PAY A CENT "EACH FOR NICE CLEAN QUART BOT- TLES. ' THERE ARE LOTS OF THEM pany “ Bemidji, Minn-