Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 4

Phone 474 - When the test comes, you want to know that your car will measure up totherequirements. Ford cars, with their light, strong, 'flexible frames, sturdy, powerful motors and simple design, meet all demands. country, on good roads or bad, under all conditions, the Ford gets there—and gets back—at an average cost of two cents a mile for operation and maintenance. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at re- tail 800,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Runabout $440; Touring Car $490, Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, £. o. b. Detroit, wich all equipment. On display and sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. In city or Bemidji, Minn. By HAL SHERIDAN. Geography of the sporting grounds about this village are today threat- ened with .remarkable metamor- phosis. Changing conditions of sports, by statute and natural de- velopment are working a remarkable change in geography. Passage of the American League baseball park in the “highlands” is bringing fond recollections to fans. Instead of the cheers of fans over home run swats, the former Ameri- can League diamond may resound with cries of pain from a hospital which is projected there. A ‘deal has been closed for the sale of the baseball property, which was finally conceded to be poorly located for baseball purposes, to a church hospi- tal organization has been practically consumated. ‘‘Some day” the American Leaguers hope to have a baseball home on their home, with the new blood—and money—transfused into its veins by the recent change of ownership. Another famous sport field which is thrown into the discard by the decadence of horse racing is the old Sheepshead Bay race course. This is a case of the shelving of the horse in favor of the automobile, the race track having been bought by a syndi- cate of automobile race promoters, who plan to stage such contests as the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix race. An eliptical 2-mile track of concrete is planned. By TIM SULLIVAN. (Written for the United Press) Northwest interest is keen today over the announcement that Mike Gibbons, phantom middleweight champion of the world, is to meet Packey McFarland under the gentle guidance of Frank Mulkern at Mil- waukee during May. The fans are guessing, however, on what class the two boxers could make. McFarland _—— Nervous Indigestion. Mrs. J. F. Baldwin, Sandy Creek, N. Y, suffered a great deal from pains in the stomach due to nervous indigestion. She writes, “Chamber- lain’s Tablets relieved me right away, and by taking three or four bottles of them I was cured of the trouble and have not felt any of the old symptoms since.” Obtainable every- where. is reported to have just left the lightweight class, yet it is unknown just what Gibbons will come to meet McFarland. It is believed that it will be about 145 pounds. Pearl Smith, boxing promoter, to- day announced that Billie Miskie, who recently treated Mike O’Dowd to a neat trimming at Hudson, has been matched to meet Greek Knock- out Brown, at Platteville, Wis,, wherever that is, on April 28. Smith says it’s merely another stepping stone to get Brown to meet Tommy Gibbons, the phantom’s chubby brother. Two carloads of young horses, broke and unbroke, will be sold at auction at the Pogue & Son livery barn, Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. Walter Marks, auctioneer. —Adv. It looks just now like the Twin Cities will have lots of baéeball; Plans are being formulated for the establishment of a league between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Red Wing and Stillwater in Minnesota and Hudson, Eau Claire and New Richmond in Wisconsin. Such teams would plan to play either Minneapolis or St. Paul when the American association teams are not in the Twin Cities and play the other cities on other dates. A. L. Williams of Eau Claire, one of the boosters, says such a schedule can be arranged. Two carloads of young horses, broke and unbroke, will be sold at auction at the Pogue & Son livery barn, Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Walter Marks, auctioneer. —Adv. PROVIDES GAME REFUGES (Continuea from Page .) son should have more than forty-five field birds or more than fifty ducks in possession at one time. The day's bag of all wild fowl exeepting ducks is cut to ten a day and but thirty are allowed in possession at one time. Fifteen ducks a day will be permit- ted and a bag limit of forty-five. The new law also closes the season on wood duck, woodecock and turtle doves until September 7, 1918. Hence the hunter is cut down materially on his daily shoot and total bag of prai- rie chicken, partridge, quail ana other field birds, but is not’greatly reduced in his limit on ducks. House File 769 prescribes creel limits. Under this law only fifteen pike and fifteen hass can be taken in one day and no person shall be al- lowed more than twenty-five bass in his possession at one time. No limit M gLIT N OM pull WITHOUT"TWO CERTAIN BOOKSE=THE_BIBLE AND §9)]| SHAKESPEARES. HARDLYZA QUOTATION DSED IN LITERATURE oY) THAT: IS'NC: M O 3 T TAKEN “FR The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to this;$5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspaper, to ecossary EXPENSE Horhs f thie great distribution-inclodiag. packing, o covers the elerk , cost of MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day ether with the stated amount that factory, etc., etc. DPOOHOOODOOOODE to day) is ound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page platcs @| with six hundred superb pictures graphically iliustrating ss Editton in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together % of the b BIBLE and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin ' g bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- $ 1 23 * is exactly the same as the $5 book, except in of binding, yations and map Cettificate and the out the Tissot and text pictures, It will be distribute: testant Through an exclusive arrangement we have been most fortunate in securing the Catholic Bible, Douay Version, cndorsed by Cardinal "Gibbns and -Archbishop (now Cardinal) Farley; as weil as by tlie yarious Archibishops of the country. ~The Alsoan Edition for Catholics g illustrations consists of the full-page en- gravings approved by the Church, with- in the same bindings as the Pro- 't books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificato, 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 postmastor amount to include for 3 pounds. ia“set on the number of pike one may have at one time, This act prescribes manner of fly fishing for trout and regulates net- ting of white fish. It also permits the use of artificial lights in spearing p(pkerel, .redhorse, sucker, carp and bullheads in streams, if the spearing is:done more than 500 feet from a lake. This use of the light is per- nitted only during April and October affid it further prohibits fishing with- ini 100 feet of a fishway, dam or state fish hatchery. This act does not ap- ply to Hennepin or Ramsey counties. House File 770 may not be wel- comed by the farmer hunters, but it is calculated to increase'greatly the state’s revenue derived from its wild life. The law until now permitted ome to hunt without a license in his home county. The new law requires a license fee of $1 from every person more than 21 unless he hunts on his own lands, lands of his immediate family and lands leased by either. As the city hunters usually hunt in some other county and as the farmer usual- ~ BEGINS NEW YEAR (Continuea rrom Page 1.) J. F. Williams, Markham Hotel ‘Theo, ‘Gullickson, Moorhead C 8, Carter, Hines L. M. Clancey, St. Paul Geo. Tmmer,‘ Sauk Center Honorary Members. Big Lake Club, Bemidji Equitable Farmers Club, Frohn Eckles Farmers Club, Bemidji Grant Valley Farmers Club, Bemidji Port Hope Farmers Club, Spur Pleasant Farmers Club, Nebish Northern Farmers Club, Bemidji Summit Farmers Club, Blackduck Nebish Tarmers Club, Nebish Nary Farmers Club, Nary Williams Farmers Club, Williams La Porte Farmers Club, La Porte Bear Creek Farmers Club, Alida Bemidji Township Farmers Club Be- midji ¢ Lammers Farmers Club, Solway Solway Farmers Club, Solway Tenstrike Farmers Club, Tenstrike Riverside Farmers Club, Bemidj1 Benville Farmers Club, Grygla Hines. Co-operative Community, Hines. Red Lake Farmers Club, Spooner ly hunts around home this will pro-Farmers Club, Spooner duce license money from the farmer|B: M. Gile, Prof. of Agri, Bemidji and the residents of the smaller cities and towns. Each license permits .| three shipments of not to exceed fif- ten birds each. Licenses formerly permitted shipments of fifty birds. Buy a horse at your own price at the auction sale Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock, at the Pogue & Son barn. Adv. TELLS GERMAN SECRETS (Continued from Paxe 1.) tion, Florence L. Barclay; The Re-|A. V. Garlock turn of Tarzan, Edgar Rice roughs; The Perch of the Devil, Gertrude Atherton; The Ratrol of the Sundance Trail, Ralph Connor; Personality Plus, Edna Ferber; The Bur- Lone Star Ranger, Jane Grey; Am-|G. M. Torrance Walter Marks, auctioneer.— | 1. Brooks Hon. C. W. Stanton, Bemidji Hon. B. F. Wright, Park Rapids Hon. Judge McClennahan, Brainerd W. H. Gemmel, Brainerd COMMITTEES. EXECUTIVE, R. H. Schumaker, Chairman T. S. Lycan E. H. Denu F. S. Arnold ~G. M. Torrance PINANCE. C. R. Sanborn, Chairman Jas. L. George H. C. Baer R. H. Schuméker HOUSE. T. 8. Irvin, Chairman L. G. Crothers H. H. Mayer J. L. George Tom Hughes C. R. Sanborn AUDITING. M. J. Brown, Chairman C. C. Cross H. W. Alsop F. W. Rhoda F. 8. Arnold ADVISORY. C. W. stanton, Chairman A. A. Andrews arilly of Clothes-Line Alley, Belle K. [P. J. Russell M. J. Brown iates; M. A. Spooner H. J. Loud Maniates; Pollyanna Grows Up, T. C. Bailoy S8 tenots Eleanor H. Porter; The Good Shep- herd, John Roland; Looking After Sandy, Margaret Turnbull; Big Tre- maine, Marie Van Vorst; Tarkington; Hoof and Claw, Charles G. D. Roberts. Other books which have just been|G. W. Cochran received: Voices of the City, 0. Henry; Roads of Destiny, O. Henry; The Four Mil- lion, O. Henry; White Fang, Jack London; White Sister, E. Phillips Appenheim; Opened Shut- ters, Clara -Louise Burnham. For the children—The Story of Iron, Elizabeth Samuel; An Boy in Pekin, C. E. Kilbourne; Jane Stewart’s Chum, Grace M. Remick; Martha, | W. N. Bowser Helen Martin; The Visioning, Susan |B- R. Erickson Keating Glaspel; The Turmoil, Booth | Charles Battles F. Marion|c. w. warfiela Crawford; Red Pepper Burns, Grace|J. T. Tuomy S. Richmond; Mrs. Red Pepper, Grace |W- P. Dyer S. Richmond; Jeanne of the Marshes, | - B Given Army | A. . Ritchie H. L. Huffman PUBLIC AFFAIRS. B. W. Lakin, Chairman C. M. Bacon J. P. Hennessy Phillip Gill John Moberg J. P. Lahr L. F. Johnson H. C. Baer E. A, Barker H. W. Alsop C. W. Vandersluis K. K. Roe RECEFPTION. F. 8. Lycan, Chairman D. L. Stanton E. A. Barker W. N. Bowser Rowland Gilmore A. G. Wedge F. G. Halgren T. S. Ervin J. M. Herbert W. Z. Robinson R. L. Given DEVELOPMENT. J. Opsahl, Chairman W. G. Schroeder INDUSTRIAL. A. A. Warfield, Chairman A. P. White Rolf in the Woods, Ernest Thompson f;’;b Parmaehy & & ;V?die . " . k. ", E. Brinkman Seton; Polly Prentiss, Elizabeth 0. L. Dent T. J. Welsh Gould; Naney Lee, Margaret Ward; The Lucky Sixpence, Emilie Knipe; The Wizard of Oz, Frank Baum; Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, Alice Hegan Rice; Lovey Mary, Alice He- gan Rice. Buy a horse at your own price at the auction sale Thursday afternoon T. R. Symons E. E. Kenfleld F. J. Koors G. E. Carson Del Burgess AGRICULTURE. A. P. Ritchie, Chairman W. G. Schroeder ‘W. P. Dyer B. M. Gile J. J. Opsahl B. N. Ebert Andy Clavin G. W. Cochran, Jr. A. H. Jester H. E. Reynolds at 1 o’clock, at the Pogue & Son ‘TRAFFIC. barn. Walter Marks, auctioneer.— George T. Baker, Chairman Adv T. S. Ervin Tom Hughes : G. A. Walker W. H. Gemmell SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from first page). to the services. C. W. Gilman, pas- tor. Baptist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn- ing worship and sermon, 11 a. m. Receptions of new members into the church. Anthem, “Along the River of Time,” (by Root.) 6:30 p. m., Senior B. Y. P. U. Subject, “Mis- sionary practice through the use of tracts.” Ecclesiastes 11:1-16. 7:30 p. m., gospel service. Sermon, “Saul’s Great Mistake.” Anthem, “We'll Keep It Rolling Round the World,” chorus choir. Six new members united with the B. Y. P. U. last Sun- day evening as active members. Other names are to be voted on at the next meeting. 1. D. Alvord, pas- tor. / 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. Norwegian Lutheran (Nymore) Services in the morning at 10:30. George Larson, pastor. Congregational (Nymore) The Cyclone evangelists, William {H. Merrin of Chicago, and M. T. Draper of Seattle, Washington, will conduct a series of gospel meetings in the Congregational church at Ny- A. M. Bagley A. L. Molander 0. H. Manaugh W. H. Donovan Henry Cominsky S. C. Bailey PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. J. K. Given, Chairman George Kreatz John Moberg E.H Marcum W. K. Denison Olaf Ongstad C. W. Jewett F. S. Lycan C. W. Warfield R. Gilmore T. W. Swinson Wm. P. Foley CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. ‘W. P. Dyer, Chairman G. M. Palmer Geo. Stein L. P. Eckstrum E. B. Berman E. R. Evans Paul Brosvik H. C. Baer M. C. Longballa F. G. Troppman T. W. Swinson REALTY. David Gill, Chairman G. M. Torrance Joseph Anderson Matt Phibbs E. H. Winter Joe McTaggart PUBLICITY. E. H. DENU, Chairman L. Blooston Earl Geil J. J. Opsahl 1. P. Batchelder H. M. Stanton A. T. Carlson H. C. Daniels BUILDING. Charles Cominsky, Chairman Louis Hanson E. R. Getchell Herb Doran Ray’ Dennis Charles Hoyt W. A. Elliott G. M. Torrance, Chairman Matt Phibbs C. A. Huffman E. B. Berman E. W. Johnson E. H. Jerrard C. J. Woodmansee A. C. Johnson F. W. Langdon H.'E. Reynolds ENTERTAINMENT. E. A. Barker, Chairman L. C. Dempsy R. B. Lycan L. A, Ward W. F. Finnegan Lee LaBaw F. 8. Lycan A. H. Jester E. F. Netzer K. MclIver C. H. Mills more, commencing Sunday evening at P. A. Nelson H. P. Brookins 8 o’clock, and will continue one week WA, Gray, or longér. This will be an old-time MEMBERSHIP. revival. Everybody welcome. J. L. George, Chairman Tirst Scandinavian Lutheran. Sunday school at 12 o’clock. There will be no other services. Johnson, pastor. . . Swedish Lutheran, There will be no preaching services. Sunday school at 12 o’clock. J. H. Randahl, pastor. There will be an auction sale cof broke and unbroken horses at the Pogue & Son barn, Thursday -after- noon at 1 o’clock. Walter Marks, awttioneer.—Ady. Osmund | A. B. Palmer Harry Mayer Geo. Rhea Otto Schwanat * J. R. McDonald, Jr. E. M. Sathre Scott Stewart R. Gulbranson R. B. Lycan . There will be an auction sale of broke and unbroken horses at the Pogue & Son barn, Thursday after- noon at 1 o’clock. Walter Marks, auctioneer.—Adv. T. R. Sym;ms returned this morn- ing from Hibbing, Minnesota, where he has been on business. Ploneer wants—one-halt cent s word cash. Turtle River Farmers Club Turtle River ; } INSURANCE AND FIRE PROTECTION Y 4 L 7 5 aTas = . A _ Good Oil:Makes Good:Paint. t important part of any paint is the linseed oil. Without pure linseed oil, paint wil, Hfil?fim‘r‘tn g::e drypny,.ei:aleyo , and leave the lumber exposed topthé action of the weather The only way for the manufdcturer to be sure of the quality and afie of the linseed oil is to make it himself. finnesota, Paints are made from our own Minnesota Linseed Oil. This is what makes it better, as the linseed oil is neveIr ol;;'of onrtcomo! e:gtgiilt is lea_leg up in the ca; d shipped as nesola: {ainu. n Minnesota Lins 1 we grin pure Whitg ll?ead andn)?}% Newp.ierex‘:ey Z&’!,” ‘the two‘ est paint pigments known. - The grinding and g is done with the latest imiroved heavy machinery by expert workmen, smmsed by prac- tical paint men whose experience has extended over forty years. Do you wonder that Minnesota Paints have been known for forty years as ‘‘The Best Paints Made.” § ‘We make **A Special Paint for Every Paintable Surface. 3 The cost per can has nothinf to do yith the cost of paint, Figure how much surface a gallon will cover and protect satisfactorily. « Minnesota £aints, on this basis, are the cheapest paints on the market. Given Hardware Company Phone 57 3, 1870 «f LNESQTA TINSEEDS Opening of New Piano Store 114 Third St., Bemidji, Minn. -~ WE ARE open and ready for busi- ness with a complete stock of new pianos for the public’s inspection. Many realized the need of a modern up-to-date piano store in Bemidji and we have come here with a view to fill this opening in this fast growing com- munit i Low prices and easy monthly payment terms made to responsible buyers. We invite you to step in, get acquainted and in- spect our lines. It comprises makes which include the PACKARD BUSH & LANE SCHULTZ WERNER’S PIANOS Also inner players and music rolls. We are prepared to fill every other need in this line. All orders given prompt attention. Piano deliveries made from stock on short notice. Beltrami Music Company 114 Third Street Bemidji, Minnesota WICK SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Coming April 29 Troppman’sDepartmentStore Famous Lightning Artist Limited Engagement Think of buying a gen- uine oil painting for 35¢c Mr. Englehart will use one of our show windows as his studio for a few days and the paintings will be sold at the cost of material to all who make a $1.00 purchase in any the store. department of Couponsgiven with each $1 purchase Watch our show windows A wonderful exhibition