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

R ot REGSESRERE e e By HAL SHERIDAN. Harassed by Federal League raids and competition and also the Euro- pean war, the success of the Interna- tional League, making its debut to- day, will be closely watched by the moneyed interests of baseball as well as the fans. ‘The International presents a pe- culiar situation. It is the only O.; G. League which has peculiarly suf- fered from the war, because of its Canadian membership. The war caused Canadians to lose interest in baseball. The season there last year was a financial failure. Transfer of the Baltimore franchise to Richmond, Va., forced by the Feds popularity in Oystertown, which run out Manager Jack Dunn’s team—and with Dunn himself a native Balti- morean—caused today’s opener to have special interest. New comers for the Newark Internationals, which Cause of Sleeplessness. Sleeplessness often results from a disordered stomach. Correct that and you can sleep as well as ever. Mrs. Mae Ingersoll, Pulaski, N. Y., was troubled with indigestion ana headache. “I was so restless at night,” she says, “that I could not sleep. Chamberlain’s Tablets were so highly recommended that I got a bottle of them and soon after I be- gan taking them I was very much improved. Two bottles of them al ingugural. An unusual bunch pionship tournament -at Athletic Club. and good local fighters. promising. Most of the |bryo fighters enterea tonight. COLERAINE MEETING (Continued irom Page 1.) sota will be in Coleraine on that day. Friday, June 11. B. F. Faast, Eau Claire, Wis. Discussion. H. McGarry, Walker. Discussion. Address, ‘“Agricultural ment—Its Appeal to Grand Rapids. Diseussion. Governor to Talk. 1:30 p. m.—Address, “Co-opera- tion,” Hon. John Moonan, Waseca. Address, “Minnesota Development,” Hon. Winfield Scott Hammond, gov- ernor of Minnesota. Address, “The Bemidji Meeting in cured me.” Obtainable everywhere. December,” C. R. Middleton, Bau- Scene from ‘‘Sport and Travel in Central Africa,”” at The Rex Theatre, Wednesday April 28th all the refinements, it Phone 474 The Ford—a great utility because it serves all the people. The popular choice, because it gives better service at a lower cost. Popular again, because it is simple and easily understood by everybody. And with pendable Ford, and sells for $60 less than last year —besides the plan of sharing profits with the buyers. 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, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. On display and sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. is still the same de- Bemidji, Minn. . MONEY TAKES WINGS! LOOK! HERES THE WAY TO STOPIT! sparing in his expenditures. Little currency and a FAT CHECK an-elephantine WAD OF GREENBACKS BOOK! llA:N wut start downtown with $50 in his pocket. On his way M will pass & bank. If he deposits $40 of his $50 he will be more Money will not TAKE WINGS! BOOK is a better combination than and an. ANAEMIC CHECK 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJI, MINN. for the first time has Federal oppo- sition this year, was another inter- esting feature of today’s Internation- TO BE IMPORTANT Friday, June 11, and will attend the sessions 10 a. m.-—Address, “Colonization,” Address, “The Legislature of 1915 and Northern Minnesota,” Hon. P. Develop- the Business Man,” Otto I. Bergh, superintendent North Central Experiment Station, of amateur fistic talent will touch toes here to- night in the New York state cham- the _City The boxing revival here has developed a number of new Eddie Black, a 108-pounder, is said to be especially regularly licensed clubs where boxing instruc- tions is given have a string of em- of pointed shoes. And nature will relieve or free Foot Misery ENT b bunions, ingrown nai, fat f Lyl pdmsc e o e Go “ncar-barcfooted”’— which means: Wear Educator Shoes. feet from ‘all these blemishes. Educators will prevent your children from ever having them. Get the whole family inte -looking, -resisting Educal e 3 e e R N maaing Elucren sole. It guarantees the correct orthopaedic shape. Rice & Hulchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Makers also of All-America and Signet Shoes for Men ; Mayfairs for Women. Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. Rice & Hutchins Chicago Co., Chicago, IlL RICE & HUTCHINS FDUCATOR HOE® seus.mron Made only by~ dette. Report of resolutions committee. 7 p. m.—Band concert. 8 p. m.—Boat ride on Trout lake. 9 p. m.—Entertainment at Trout Lake Boat club. Children’s Coughs and Colds. Coughs and colds are the bane of childhood and cause mothers much more worry than any other of the minor diseases. Those who keep Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy at hand reéady for instant use have less occasion to worry. Mrs. W. P. Agin, Bluffton, Ohio, says, “I always rely upon Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy when the children have coughs or colds.” Obtalnable everywhere. PHYSICAL DEFECTS BRING FAILURE (Continuea from Page 1.) or more years ago but at present there are over five hundred cities and towns in the United States with medi- cal inspection of schools. ‘“The objection that the state has no right to permit or require medical inspection of the children in the school will not bear close scrutiny or logical ° analysis. The authority which has the right to compel at- tendance at school has the added duty of insisting that no harm shall come to those who go there. Nor is the state assuming the medical over- sight of the pupils, trespassing upon the domain of private rights and ini- tiative. Information for Parent. “Under medical inspection what is done for thie parent is to tell him of the needs of his child, of which he might otherwise have been ignorant. It leaves him with a larger responsi- bility than before. It is indeed diffi- cult to find a logical basis for the argument that the state has no right to inform the parents of defects pres- ent in the child and to advise as to remedial measures which should be taken to remove them. “Individual efficiency, however, rests not alone on edueation or intel- ligence, but is equally dependant on physical health and vigor. Hence if the state may make mandatory train- ing in intelligence, it may also com- mand training to secure physical soundness and capacity. Much time may elapse before there will be put in practice in all schools the measures 'now so successfully pursued in some for conserving and developing the physical soundness of rising genera- tions. But the movement is so inti- mately related to the future welfare of our country and has so signally demonstrated its value that it is des- tined to be universal and perma- nent.” PASS FEW LAWS IN 1915 (Continued from first page). (Submitted in 1914.) No. 5. Increasing terms of judges of probate courts from two to four vears. (Submitted in 1914.) No. 6. Authorizing. governor to reduce-any item in appropriation bills. No. 7. Declaratory provision to the effect that the state owns all public waters and their beds.. Aimed at perfecting the title of the state to iron ore in lake beds. No. 8. Authorizing the exercise of the power of eminent domain in the construction of drainage ditches and similar projects. This may not be the order in which the amendments will be submitted on the ballot, as the arrangement is optional with the secretary of state. WOMAN BOSSES IN INSURANCE COMPANY Denver, Colo., April 27.—The only woman state insurance commissioner in’ the world, ‘Mrs.' D. M. Rolph of Colorado, admitted today that she did not know -an insurance policy when she saw it eight years ago, just start- ing her climb as a clerk in the state insurance commissioner’s office. “My experience was limited to a short business course in Utah, after which I got'married and started to raise babies,” she said. ‘“Later, nec- essity compelled me to go to work, and I just .went at it,-and here I am.” ; And where she is she has under her dainty thumb 332 insurance com- panies, worth many times many mil- lions of dollars. Mrs. Rolph is the type of woman deseribed as tiny. Her age—well, never mind her age. She’s young. She ‘isn’t a- politician and it is doubtful whether she could deliver a speech and certain that she Baking Powder Biscuits Light as a Feather By Mrs. Janet McKenziz Hill, Editor of the Poston Cooking School Magazine Baking Powder Biscuits made by thig recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba. king powder biscuits that, if once tried, you will. neyer nse any other recipe. Try it the next time you run short of bread. Save this recipe. 29 ——— K C Baking Powder Biscults - Three cups flour; % 10 % cup short- enings'3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powcery about 1 cup milk or waler; 1 Leaspoonful sall. Sift three times, the flour, salt and baking powder. Work into the flour the shortening, using lard or butter for shortening. Then mix to a very soft dough with: the milk. The softer the biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it comesort., Never knead baking powder biscuits; press the doiigh into shape and roll lightly.. Cut in small shapes and bake on a sheet or very shallow pan- a hot oven, In placing biscuits in tI: jpans place wel' apart, notallowing edgc to touch. Small biscaits are better tha large ones, Large biscuits do not hav. the proper amount of time to raise and S e S e x0 i ‘e successtul every timeif the fow simple dircc. tions are carefully followed. You would gladly Day 50 cénts for this valuabie book, yet we senil it absolutely free upon receipt of the colored ce tificate packed i every z5-centean of K C Bukinx Powder. JAQUES Mro. Co., Chicago. Snini! not have Cook's Book certificates, ‘| Indigestion is caused ;|: complete mentation. Thus everything eaten sours T STORACH N N CONDTON Says - Indigestion Re.sults frem an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach which prevents estion and ‘starts food .fer- in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases] which inflate the stomach like a -toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heart- burn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. + He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effer- vescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutral- ize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid- neys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jads Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos- phate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND [TCHES APPLY SULPHUR Use it like a cold cream and Eczema eruptions right up. The moment you apply bold-sulphur t0 an itching or brokin out skin. the itching stops and healing’ begins, says & renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt relief, a never-ending source of amazement to phlz'sieia.ns. 'or many years bold-sulphur has oc- cupied a secure position in the treat- ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of ita cooling, parasitedestroying prop- | erties and nothing has ever been found to tako its place in relieving irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a perma- nent cure, yet in every instance, it immediately ‘subdues the' itching irrita- tion and heals the Eezema right up and it i often years later befote any erup- tion again manifests itself. Any good - druggist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creams. It isn’t unpleas- ant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the Fo- 2ema is accompanied with torturous itch- ing: _— couldn’t carry a precinct by regular political methods. But she can su- perintend the insurance department of Colorado state. Her duties are enormously respon- sible. She passes on the assets of every insurance company doing busi- ness in Colorado and these assets are in every imaginablé form of property. She’s witty, too, with all this re- sponsibility, and when an insurance company recently reported it owned some brewery stock she suggested they sell it, “for brewery stock may not be worth much in a very few years.” Mrs. Rolph was appointed commis- even in aggravated Eczema, that it is | ANCIENT TOOTHPICKS. Picture dealers can hardly supply Thoy Used to. Be Made of Silver and Were Worn In the Hat. The employment of toothpicks is very anclent. In Grote's *History of Greece” we find that Agathocles, “among the worst-of Greeks,” was poisoned by a medicated quill handed te¢ him 'for cleaning his teeth after dinner. Toothpicks were in common use in the time of the Caesars. Martial tells us those made of a chip of mastic wood (lentiscus) are the best, but that if you run short of such timber a quill will serve your purpose, and he ridicules an old fop who was In the habit of dig- ging away at his gums with his polish- ed lentiscus, though;je had not a, tooth left in his head: f Toothpicks ‘occur edtly of silver, but pleces of wood-or of feathers with a red end as quills in our day were most usual. The toothpick is the Anglo-Sax- on tothgare. The old name was pick- tooth. It was imported by. travelers from Italy and France, and the using of it was long deemed an affected mark of gentility. It was worn as a trophy in the hat, and Sir Thomas Overbury describes a courtier, the pink of fashion, “with a picktooth- in his hat.” Bishop Earle says of an idle gallant, “His picktooth bears a great part in his discourse.”—London Telegraph. SHORT LIFE OF BIG GUNS. Every Time a Rifle Is Fired Some of Its Bore Is Worn Away. The life of the gun. so far as its ab- solute destruction by bursting is con- cerned, is practically unlimited, but not so its accuracy life. Every time a gun 1s fired some of the interior sur- face of its bore and delicate rifling are wiped away, and a certain degree of its accuracy is lost. This is true of the shoulder rifle, with its bore so small that it would not much more than admit a lead pen- 'cil, no less than of the great sixteen inch siege gun and the other grades of .artillery pieces. Fortunately for the infantryman, the wear on the bore of the shoulder rifle is much slower, as the wearing out of the bore decreases rapidly with a de- crease in the size of the bore. Ero- sion, as it is called by the artillerymen, is greatest in the large guns and least in the 30 rifle. The big guns which form the main batteries of our warships and are em- placed in our coast fortifications can fire from 150 to 250 rounds (dependent upon the pressure and heat in the pow- der chamber) before they begin to lose their accuracy.—Scientific American. Doors In China. In China doors are often round, leaf shaped or semicircular. In placing them the builder usually avoids having one opposite another lest evil spirits find their way from the street into the recesses of the building. The door- ways separating the courts of a gar- den are usually of an elaborate kind. and the octagonal form is one of the most popuiar. Religious superstition asserts itself in Chinese architecture, and the universal sacredness of the numerals 8 and 9 is shown in the ar- rangement of temple doors. There is a triple gateway to each of the halls of the imperial palace, and the same order prevails at the Ming tombs. The Temple of Heaven has a triple roof, a triple marble staircase, and all its mys- tic symbolism points either to 3 or its multiples. The Yaws. On the west coast of Africa the na- tives call the raspberry a yaw. It hap- pens that one of the pleasing diseases that come out from that quarter of the globe is characterized by .dusky red spots that appear on the body and soon grow into ulcers about the size and looks of the raspberry. So this disease is called the yaws. It is contaglous and downright disagreeable. White sallors bring it back with them to their own discomfort and the disgust of those at home. Yaws prevails also in the demand for likenesses jof Lord Kitchener and Sir John Jellicoe, Eng- land’s foremost war idols. Pictures of General French, King Albert, Gen- eral Joffre and the Prince of Wales are also good sellers. Silk is 8o cheap in Madagascar that it is worn by the poorest natives. PR OLD.TIME COLD CURE— | DRINK HOT TEA! | D e ) Get a small package -of Hamburg Breast Tea,;or as the German folks call it, “Hamiburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take -a tablespoonful of the tea, put:a cup of boiling' water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink & teacup full at any time -during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and “entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB RHEUMATISM FROM STIFF, ACHING JOINTS Rub Soreness from joints and muscles with a small trial bottle of old 8t. Jacobs Ofl Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber up! Get a 25 cent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment yow'll be free from paius, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- tism awa) BRAINERD MAN ON EVE OF OPERATION E. A. Spohn Finds Rellef With First Dose of Remarkable Remedy for Stomach. SP—— E. A. Spohn of Brainerd, Minn,, R. F. D. No. 2, was so dangerously {ll that his physician declared he could not live unless he was operated upon. He feared an operation and in seek- ing a way cut he tried Mayr's Won- derful Remedy. It succceded. After he had gained back his strength he wrote: “I thought I would let you know how I was benefited by Mayr's Won- derful Remedy. I took it some time ago. It ‘did all that you ciaimed it would do. I wag so bad that the doc- tors told me I could not live without 4 an operation, but I did not have one and I don’t think I shall ever need one now. I have felt no signs of gall stones since I took your treatment.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. _ the Fijt islands and in Samoa, but in these two places children mainly are sioner by Governor Carlson last January. About Rheumatism. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, which attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. Neither of these varieties require any internal treatment. All you need is a free application of Chamberlain’s Liniment with a vig- orous massage. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. Obtainable everywhere. Country women in Norway labor in the fields in the haying season, milk goats and cows and tend the barnyard fowls on farms. perched high on the mountains. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Good cow; gives from 12 to 15 quarts daily. Also full- blood Jersey bull calf, 1 year old. A. E. Rako, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—T7-room house. Phone 861-W, or Phone H. Stechman, Tenstrike. At all dealers at the attacked, and the natives regard the disease in the same light as civilized persons look at measles—almost a cer- tainty to have and the sooner over with the better. The Color of Lakes. Some lakes are distinctly blue, others are of various shades of green, so that in some cases they are scarcely distin- guishable from their level, grass sur- rounded. banks. A few, too, are al- most black. The lake of Geneva is azure hued, the lake of Constance and the lake of Lucerne are green, while the color of the Mediterranean has been called indigo. The lake of Brienz is greenish yellow, and its neighbor, Lake Thun, is blue, : Good OId Days. ‘The high cost of living wasn’t much of an item in the old days, when a dime package of cornstarch was used to powder the baby after his bath, make mother’s face beautiful and pro- duce a bowl of blancmange for des- | sert.—Cincinnati Inquirer. His Business. “There is a man who can always be For Men Behind the Pen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of ‘records— hereis a new ink—in fact, two inks i one, We were one of the first to add to our stock the newest member_of the Carter’s Inx family— Carter's - Pencraft N Combined Office (352 and Fountain Pen N Ink S We feel sure there’s a call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain pens ot inkwells. A wonderful new flow- controlleris part of the equipment of quarts, piats and half-pints of Pencraft, A slight pressure of the finger controls the flow. Come in and let us fill your pen with this new ink, and show youthe flow-controller. depended on at a pinch.”, “Who is he?” “A policeman.”—Baltimore American. Need any help? Trv a want ad Three kinds—Black, White and Tan Easiest to use— Best for.all Shoes The F. F, DALLEY 60, L, Buffale, N. Y.— Hamitton, Can. Phone 31.