Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 4

THORPE MAY COACH. By HAL SHERIDAN. College sport fans in New York are considerably stirred up by the un- official announcement that Jim Thorpe, former Giant player and fa-! mous- football star, is to tie up wita the Columbia university as football coach. Jim is now in Jersey City playing with that club and the drop from the big league circuit to one of the minors probably is not alto- gether to the liking of the ex-gridiron star. ' No one at the big university on Harlem Heights will say he has been invited to steer the proposed foot- ball squad, but on the other side- line ,neither will they deny it. Thorpe is without doubt the best man Columbia could secure for & coach. He knows the game as few living men do, bar none. And besides his knowledge of the pigskin sport he is the best all- :|around athlete hanging around loose in this section of the country. He could ably assist Columbia in all branches of the track and field game and next spring would fit in well as a baseball coach. He is a mighty good player on the diamond-and had it not been for the player limit rule would undoubtedly had stuck with McGraw. About the only thing that will bar Columbia from gaining Thorpe's ser- vices i§’ the coin of the realm. The Whooping Cough. “When my oaughter had whoop- ing cougk sie toughed so Lard at one time that she had hemorrhage of thg lungs. 1 was terribly alarmed about her condition. Seeing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy so highly recommend- ed, I got her a bottle and it relieved the cough at once. Before she hdd finished two bottles of this remedy she was entirely well,” writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio. Ob- tainable everywhere. o vibration, the Ford Ford car. Phone 474 Especially resistent to shock, strain and- is the sturdiest, most durable car in the world. Vanadium steel, heat-treated by the Ford process, accounts for the strength and light weight of the Strong, - light, simple and effi- cient, the Ford gives service and satisfac- tion to more than 700,000 owners every day, 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. Touring Car $490, Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. On display and sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Bemidji, Minn. HERE'S Pride knowing that your wife. and Satisfaction in you have pleased No Worry, Perfection in Gook- ing, Easyto Oporate, Economical Burn Qil or Gasoline 4 b Just like a City Gas Stove It’s cheaper than wood or coal. Come to see them at our store. Ten styles to select. from. CIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back if You Want it. Phone 57 tanks Automobile Owners Gasoline Filling Station Purity Gasoline 12 6-10c PER GALLON ANY AMOUNT . Drive in your car and have ST, CLOUD OIL GO, Near Great Northern Depot Gaas Bemidji, Minn. filled |ing that Mrs. Leihtenan was to pay amount the college authorities think sufficient for a first class coach would not pay for his carfare, and before they get close enough to talk busi- ness with .the big redskin they will have to revise their figures upward about four times. i SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES (Continued rrom Page 1.) Empress Eugenie is the richest ex- royal personage in Europe, and a very capable business woman. The property which she rescued from the debacle of 1870 has been carefully husbanded by her and her invest- ments have always turned out well. Pioneer word cash. wants—one-half cent # Baptist. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship and sermon, 11 a, m.; B. Y. P. U. service, 7 p. m., subject—*The Bible, the World’s Supreme Book,” Deut. 6:1-9; 8 p. m., evening worship and sermon. Special music at both morning and évening services; mid- week” church service, Thursday ,8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to ~attend the ‘‘Homelike Church.” Preaching service at Ny- more, Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Con- gregational church. Mid-week ser- vice on Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Ira D. Alvord, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Norwegian services in the morn- ing at 10:30. Sunday school at 12. English services in the evening at 8 o’clock. Osmund Johnson, pastor. German Lutheran. Services in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school from 12 till 1 o’clock. John Kurtz, pastor. Episcopal. Sunday school at 10. There will be no other services. Archdeacon Parshall, rector. o [ Catholic. Low mass at 7 a. m. High mass at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Vespers at 8 p. m. May de- votional meetings every evening dur- ing May, at 7:30. Father J. J. T. Philippe. 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. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION Baltimore, Md., May - 15.—Dele- gates of charity and correction or- ganizations from all over the coun- try are now in session here. Men and women interested in charitable work of every description have papers to read on the various phases of charity work. Dr. Edward T. Devine, Ph. D., di- rector of the School of Philanthropy, New York, and E. R. A. Seligman, professor of economics in Columbia university, New York, made ad- dresses today. Unemployment was described as the most serious cause of destitution and dependency during the last win- ter. Statistics were cited showing that in New York City alone during January and February about 400,- 000 were unemployed, and evidence given that few sections of the country escaped some share in the evil. Un- usual unemployment was due to the war, but the winter before unemploy- ment was widespread and reasons were given for considering the proh- lem one of growing seriousness. The principal causes operating ev- ery year were described as changes in centers of production and in in- dustrial methods, and the increasing prevalence of seasonal industries. It was urged that remedies for uner- ployment due to these causes would also prove valuable aids for dealing with that due to extraordinary causes like the great war. “It is much more important that the right parties tharry than to in- sist that they shall never separate,” declared Prof. James H. Tufts, of the University of Chicago, in a stirring address. He made an impassioned plea for a broader ethical basis of the morals of the family. “There is perhaps no field of ethics which in the past has been a point of view more prevailingly negative than the morals of the family,” ke said. “It has emphasized not only innocence but ignorance; it forbids divorce, but takes little account of positive measures to assure good homes. It has had more horror' for illegitimacy than forethought for healthy children in proper surround- ings. “Four new values, the value of wo- men’s freedom and development, the value of the child, the value of sex and especially of motherhood, -and lastly, the value of sound stock well reared for national life and for the life of the world must be reckoned with in the new ethics of the family. We can no longer meet the situation by taboos and negations.” CONFESSES T0 MURDER Port Arthur, Ont., May 15.—Claim- him $100 to murder her husband, Amelia Palma, aged 23, confessed to killing William Liehtenan, home- steader on the Kaministiquia river. At the time of the confession he was on trial for his life. At first he de- nied all knowledge of the murder, then broke down and told how he had fallen in love with Mrs. Leihtepan and accepted her offer. It was on October 5, 1914, that Leihtenan was murdered and Palma was arrested on | December 7. Phone 91 Results are most aiways certaln when you use a Ploneer want One-half cent a word. Phone 31. Skovgaard - Goming The famous- Danish Violinist will be in Bemidji at the . rand Theatre Friday, May 2I Skovgaard has played be- fore King Christian of Den- mark, King Oscar of Sweden, King Hakon of Norway and by special request. Hear Him Play His $13,000 Violin Emperor Wilhelm of Germany | » Ruskin was_once a candidate for the rectorship of-Glasgow university and flew into a'rage when asked by a deputation of the students whether his political sympathies lay with Beacons- field or with Gladstone. *“What in the devil's nnme,” he exclaimed, “have you t0,do with either Disraeli or Gladstone? You are students at the university and have no more business with politics than you baye with rat catching. Had you ever rend the words of mine with understanding you would have known that 1 care no more either for Mr. Dis- raeli or Mr. Gladstone than for two old bagpipes with the droues going by Steam, but that I bate all Liberalism as 1 do_ Beelzebub, aud that with Carlyle 1 stand—we two_ alone in England— for (God and the yueen.”—-London Ex- press. Of the seven sons of Sergeant George Baynes, a veteran of the Brit- ish Indian campaign, six are at the front and the other met death in ac- tion early in the war. Pioneer want ads—one-half cent word cash. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify AN AN AN AAAAAAAAAAA AN~ WANTED—High grade salesman to sell oils, greases, etc., to auto own- ‘THE CLOCK CLUB. | HANDSOM care will last a life time. E 8-DAY PARLOR CLOCK Strikes the hour on a beautiful sounding gong, half hour on a cup bell of an entirely different tone; heavy brass plates; highly polished steel pivots; case is made of wood, black ename! fancy bronze feet and ornaments on sides. Is made different from most mantle clocks, is strong and durable and with pmfl:r Do not compare this with clocks that are sold in the cities for $7.00 to” $8.00, but compare it wfl.:h clocks that are sold for from $10.00 to $12:00. Bought in quantities direct.from one of the large eastern manufacturers combined with our low selling expenses enables us to offer this clock for the astounding low price of $6.00. Will start Wednesday and will be open' to the first 25 who take advantage of this offer. ticulars call at our store or write to us at once, then you can make your selectien. For full par- finish; ers and other consumers in Minne- sota. Liberal commission paid and settlement made in full each week. STETSON OIL CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. FOR SALE—Good nine-room modern house, three lots; would accept farm land as part payment. Berman Insurance Agency. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. " April 26th, 1915, Council met at city hall at § o'clock p.m. A quorum being present meeting was called to order by President Lycan. Price to fit every pocket book M‘Ls to suit every buyer " CASH PAYNENT PLAN $5.70 " GEO. T. BAKER & CO. 116 Third St. BEMIDJI | TIME PAYMENT PLAN | $6.00---$1.00 down, pay- 1. ment of $1.00 each week Near the Lake MIN| 1. ollowing alder were declared present: Moberg, Smu.rt, Phillippi, Foucault, Miller, Ervin, Lycan. Absent, Lahr, Bailey. " Minutes. Minutes of the last read and approved. Roll Call Upon roll call the fi meeting were 15, The following bills, after being audit- ed, were read and on motion and secona, [ Pas: against, was read and on motion and| second ordered accepted and filed. i Ordinance. : Ordinance No. 76 ! moval and storage of garbage and re- quiring proper receptacles for the same ;was read the third time, and declared ri sed and ca regulating the re-| and city attorney R. d on 'the following ! 'petition for the running along the lake shore east of the right-of-way of the M. & L said street to have a crossing oppos the east end of Second street connect- ing Second street therewith. The same was referred to the street committee Ry. Co., e to take up with the Co. and Townsite, Ce ‘0. establishment of a allowed: aye and "Ayes." MODErS, | road through government lot 3 and Street Gang, labor to date...... $136.13 | Smart, oucault, ~ Miller, | 41ong the guarter line of sections 2 and Judge and Clerk of Election, Ervin, L none. Absent, |10 and 11, connecting with Lake street Fir: rd . 25.20|Labr and w50 " in_Henderson's addition, was read and Judges and Clerks, election, Sec- Ordinanc - 77 regulating apd li- | referred to the street committee to take ond ward 27.70 | censing ney busses,’ automobiles, |y, with the county commissioners. Judges and Cl ete, read the first time. Permission of property owners of ward ....: 30.25 Resolutions. various lots on block 2, Bailey’s addi- Judges “‘and " 'Ci Resolution No. 70 Ve to the issu- |tion, to construct a cement wall along Fourth ward 27.70 | ance of n bonds to the State of | the line of the sidewalk, instead of Fred Petrie, boarding paupers o Minnesota, introduced by Alderman | property line, was referred to the street a cewiiieio...o... 96.71|Miller and seconded by Alderm committee. iccl 3.80 | berg, was read ared carried on Inez Smith, the following and nay vote: “Ayes,” Miscellaneous. Mrs. St. John to date . 8.00 | Moberg, Smart, Phillippl, Foucault,| Application of the Gould Confection- Wm. Peckels, scavenger Miller, Ervin, Lyc ays,” none. |ery for cigarette license was granted. dogs . 6.00 [ Absent, Lahr and E ty enginecr was instructed to make Standa Resolution No. 71, offéred by Alder-|estimate of cost of the road and bridge _ department . 9.54 [man Smart and seconded by Alderms ong the lake shore of Lake Bemidji Standard Oil Co. Miller, providing for an appropriation |in rear of buildings on the M. & L Ry. : . 4.90 |of $10.00 monthly for the maintenance | Co. right-of-way. n of a rest room, was read and declared | City clerk was instructed to have Vs . . 5.00 |accepted on an’ aye and nay vote. All|printed 1,000 copies of garbage ordi- Tuller, wood, ll aldermen present’ voti L {nance No. 76. ‘polling place .. .. It The finance committee recommended Pioneer Pub. Co, ‘official printing Bond of Wes W i ment of premium of bond for city for March . 59.30 | with J. J. Jenki 't | treasurer, Pioncer Pub. s sureties, wz | Alderman Miller was instructed to notices .. . 8.20| Bond of Fred {confer with the St. Hiliare Lumber Co. Samaritan Hospital, board and Schroeder and H. C. s |on the matter of the construction of a care, one Wm. Portier 9.35 [in_sum of $500, |five dock on Lake Irving for fire pro- Canyassing Board and Report. The Chairman appointed Aldermen Moberg, Smart and Miller as the can- vassing board to canvass the returns of the special election held April 20th, Bond of the Bemidji Sentinel, in sum |tection. of §1,000, with C. W. Netzer as sureties, was approved. Bids on the clean tank were oper Jewett and Rdw.| Building and porel ing. g of the septic d_and_read, heing as committee was on motion cond, authorized to put in 2 new and hallway floor in city build- No further business appearing it was * building TERMS: MAY WE BUILD YOURS? 1-3 to 1-4 down, balance Monthly Installments OWN Of Lots At | RS VILLE Who Intend Building Should cottages " ACT NOW We have expert work= men on the ground We also have a few more Lake Shore lots and Back lots. from $25.00 to $300.00 Home Maker T. J. TUPPER, 2éport of the canvassing board on |follows: \Wm. Peckels, Jpon mo- | moved we adjourn. d election showing that the proposi- | tior second the bid of Wm. Peckels| Adjourned. of issuing bonds of $55,000 for|was declared accepted. Approved, nding outstanding warrs Petition. F. 8. LYCAN, . carried by the following vote: For, 280;| A lengthy petition was presented President. against, 48; and on bonds ol $5,000 for |praying thé council to acquire a street | Attest: permanent improvement fund, was car- | from the Mississippi river bridge at its| GIO. STEIN, ried by the vote of 251 for and 54 inlet to Lalke Bemidji, to Third street, City Clerk! P Prices Agent