Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 4

have the eastern states represented at the Panama-Pacific athletic carni- val in August shows that the same spirit which made the A. A. U. the leading amateur sport organization in the world is now lacking. There is even no positive information avail- able that the dates and place for the tryouts have been settled. “Jim” Sullivan was the greatest publicity expert in the sporting world and he appreciated that to keep the enthusiasm of the amateur athletes awake their activities must be gener- ously advertised. What's the use of working for weeks on a track or field if yon don’t get your name in the papers? That’s the feeling of the youths who compete in amateur sport cir- SULLIVAN MISSED By HAL SHERIDAN. The strong influence that the late James E. Sullivan exercised in the af- fairs of the Amateur Athletic Union, over which he presided for so many years, is beginning to be missed. ‘The muddle over the movement to tery lurks within The Black Box. Every character in this marvelous photoplay wants toknow the secret. You will want to know it too. Give yourself the treat of your life. Enjoy as you have never enjoyed before the ha(éfing mystery and the won. derful detective work in all of the fifteen episodes of the most powerfully gripping play ever staged for the silent drama. Bring all your family and all your friends. See the smooth Herbert Raw- linson in the greatest detec- tive character ever portrayed. ‘His wonderful work will you. See how he uses the unhea; marvels of science to unravel the tangled plot woven about the mysterious Black Box. You go to the mevies to enjoy, to be entertained. 1f you want the greatest enjoyment you've ever experienced— See THE BLACK BOX The Photoplay Serial Supreme 15 Episodes—one a week M .THE REX THEATRE EVERV WEONESDAY and THU:SDAY Children 5c—- ADMISSION—Aduilts 10c LLACK. Lot And the stated amount specified therein to cover the EXPENSE jtems of this great distribution when presented at the office of the THE PIONEER as stated in the certificate on ancther page ENTITLE YOU to this beautiful and useful $5.00 Ilustrated BIBLE This is not a meaningless |8 plcture book. The illustra- tions serve a distinct pur- pose. They earich the text and they do more—they in- telligently explain it so that many a hitherto obscure passage assumes a new meaning. This Is the One Book of All Books that Wiil Be Appreciated by Every Member cf the Family— Young and Old Alike. No matter how many Bibles you may now have, here is one that will be used, for these eye-teaching pictures make plain the subjects illustrated. It 13 not essential to bclong to a church 1o realize the educational value of this Book of Books. Jvery progressive man, woman and child who wants to advance should be famillar with its educational and literary merits. Efther of thie Catholic or Protestant Bibles Offered Wil Be Mailed to Any Address for the 6 Free Certificates, the Amount. Sct Opposite the Style Selected and 23c Extra fer Postage. cles and it’s simply a natural human desire for recognition of good work. To keep the interest of the athletes alive plenty of press pubilicity is necessary and Sullivan realized it. He always worked from the viewpoint of the members of the A. A. U. and this attitude accounts for the won- derful results he obtained. The eastern tryouts should begin at least a month before the time set for the departure of the athletes who are to represent the Atlantic coast in the Pacific coast games. That means work should be under way by the middle of next month, but so far nothing definite has been done. There has not even been a good fight be-| tween the eastern cities over where the tryouts shall be held. The only thing looked towards an argument about this is the objec- tions of New York and Philadelphia raised to having the tryouts staged in Boston. But neither Manhattan nor the Quaker City are making any big efforts to have their city designa- ted. If Boston makes a fight for it she cught to succeed. It will mean a big saving of money for the city which is successful and the Hub prob- ably is not overlooking anything like that. Another big question hinging on the tryouts is the financial one, for ihe gate receipts of the early meet must be depended upon to help pay tor the expenses to the west eoast. And to arouse public interest in such an event the widest publicity pos- sible must be given to it. 2 newspaper fight over where the try- outs should be held would stimulate public interest and give the A A. U. the advertising it needs to make the thing successful. But unless some one puts a bomb under the A. A, U. it looks as it the proposed contest |’ between the East and the West at the exposition would be a one-sided affair. Amateur athleles all over the conntry are deeply interested in the big games Lo be held in Frisco in August and they would . welcome news of any character about the pre-| liminary games. Even those boys who have not a ghost of a chance of going to the gigantic meet at the fair are as anxious to read about it as are contenders themselves. This meet will be the biggest sporting event in the whole world this year and has more news possi- wilities than anything else on the sport calendar. There should be a story for the papers almost every it And if the A. A. U. officials de- sire the right kind of a story when the event takes place mext August they can help make this possible by opening the news valves right now ind letting off all the steam they possess. Louisville, Ky., has a woman who holds the position of municipal serui- ber and it is her duty to see that all tenement homes are kept as clean as the health department® decides the same shall be. This Stove Bums Oil or Gasoline The Detroit-Vapor city gas convenience - into your kitchen no matter where you live. Simply light the burners and put tiie cooking on at once—just like a city gas stove. No piping or pres- sure tanks. Our patented giant burners are wonders. No wicks, asbestos rings or anything that looks like a wick. Made in ten different styles. Call at the store to see these stoves. Given Hardware Co, Your money back if you want it Minnesota Ave., Bemidji stove brings A big| Fa?ni and | ~ (@arden GROWING VEGETABLES. Infarmntinn. as to Soil and Methods of Seed Planting. . |Prepared by the United States depart- ment of agriculture.] Carrots need 1o be sown very thickly because the seeds are very small and germinate very slowly. An excellent plan is to sow a few radish seeds with the carrots go as to mark the row and make earlier cultivation possible. Two good varieties are early scarlet horn and Chantennay. Cauliflower is the most delicate mem- Uer of the cabbage family. With it the flower is the part used for food. It does best in cool, moist climates. The greatest success is likely to come if the heads start to form before or after the long hot summer days. It is raised in practically the same 1nan- ner as cabbage. Celery should be kept growing | steadily all through the season. Any | check in its growth—such as frosting. wilting at transplanting time or in- { sufficiént supply of moisture—is likely | to cause it to go to seed. Chard or Swiss chard Is an excellent | plant for providing greens during the 1 A FINE HEAD OF CAULIFLOWER. | late summer. It has leaves that re i semble beet leaves, except that they | are a light yellowish green. The leaves are prepared the same as spinach and ithe stalks and midribs are used the same as asparagus.” | Cucumbers.—The earliest cucumbers are raised by sowing the seed in dirt i bands about a month before seed cau i be sown out of doors. A heavy soil i is preferred for raising a good crop for pickling. Almost any of the various strains of the white spine will do well. For pickling the Chicago pickling and Boston pickling varieties are very popu- Egg plants require a long season and a high temperature. In our hot dry summers they will do very well if the plants ave started early. The fruits are wostly black or purple in color, of rather variable size and shape. They are usually sliced and fried for Serv- ing. New York purple is a good vari- ety. Endive is raised as a very early crop in spring, but better as a late fall crop. It is blanched in order to reduce its bitterness and make it more tender. Blanching is done in two or three weeks by tying the tops together. En- dive is often stored for winter use In the same way as is celery. Horseradish is a perennial plant, but is generally grown as an annual, It is raised by planting root cuttings about four or six inches long with the tops about three inches below the sur- face of the soil and about eighteen inches apart in the row. These root cuttings are the lateral roots trimmed off of the large roots when they are harvested. The roots should all be harvested at the end of the first year, taking care not to break off any side roots that would be left in the soil, or the horseradish will become a very bothersome ‘weed. Kohl rabi‘is the member of the cab- bage family with an enlarged stem. It is often called turnip rooted cabbzge. It is raised by either transplanting the plants for early vse or sowiug the seed outdoors and thinning to about six or eight inches. In quality it is superior to turnips. Evils of Constipation. Those who are habitually troubled with constipation and who permit their bowels to go two to three days without an operation have little rel- ish for their food. Their stomachs become disordered, they have piles and kidney diseases. No one can reasonably hope for. good health un- less his bowels move once a day. If they do not move naturally they should be helped, and for this pur- pose you will find rio better medicine than Chamberlain’s Tablets. Ob- tainable everywhere, Issuance of game hunting licenses in London have fallen off fifty per cent during the past six months. En- listments to hunt Germans, however, has increagsed several thousand per cent. HOW WOUNDS HEAL. Nature's Processes Play a Large Part In the Operation. Few people have any idea of the ‘wonderful process by which wounds beal. Stitching, “dressing, ete., are im- portant operations, ‘but none of them can make good the damage or replace the loss of tissue in a wound. This Is the work of our good friends in the blood, the white corpuscles, the “scav- engers,” so called because they destroy disease germs. When 2 wound is made, a bone broken, a nerve torn, etc., it is chiefly by these corpuscles finding thelr way out of the blood vessels into the sur- rounding tissues that the injuries. by bullet or bayonet are repaired. The union of broken bones, nerves, skin, ete., is effected by the corpuscles find- ing their way into the coagulated parts. They throw out what are called “‘processes,” become fixed and join each other. A new tissue is thus form- ed, which becomes endowed with blood vessels. Fibers follow, and these serve to keep the torn tissues of the wound in what is surgically called “opposi- tion.” In this tissue, in the case of a broken bone, bone salts are deposited; where nerves have been torn by a bullet nerve fibers grow, and so on. These fibers in the course of healing contract, and it is by that power of contraction that the edges of a wound are brought to- gether and united.—Pearson’s Weekly To Relieve Rheumatic Pains: It is only a waste of time and money to take strong medicine for chronic or muscular rheumatism. Chamberlain’s Liniment freely ap- plied will relieve the pain and sore- ness and the rheumatism gradually disappears. Obtainable everywhere. sianation. of the program com- vrassed After much ‘The chairma ¥ sorry, ladies and gentle wen, | am very sorry indeed, gentle- wen and ladies--it gives me deep re- gret, ladies and gentlemen, to be-com. pelled, gentlemen and ladies, to come before yon with an excusion; but, la- dies and gentlemen, the lady who will sing next is not here. We suppose, gentlemen and ladies, that she bas been providentially detained.” — New i York Post. Whooping Cough. “When my four children had gave them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no better remedy made for this disease” writes Mrs. John Gratz, Bluffton, Ohio. Ob- tainable everywhere. Results are 5Giust aiwags certair when you use a Ploneer want ad One-half cent a word. Phone 31. SKOVGAARD The Danish Violinist Skovzaard will be here Friday at the Grand Theaire TWO PERFORMANCES FRIDAY EVENING, 8 0'GLOCK AND :30 Reserve seats now selling at Netzer's. Going fast. Se- cure your seats for the first performance now. 3..PEOPLE--3 Grand Theatre, Friday, May 21 blood which surrounds the injured |§ whooping cough a few years ago T |9 ATESDAY, MAY 18, 1818, Automobils Owner | Gasoline Filling Station ~ Purity Gasoline 12 6-10¢c PER GALLON Drive in your car and have tanks filled ST. CLOUD QIL CO, Near Great Northern Depot Phone 91 In Every Branch there are records of . some kind. of Every Business Whether those records are the best for the business or not is sel- dom considered—“We've used them for years and they've served their purpose.” And there the mat- ter drops—but we don't intend to let you drop it until we've had a chance to prove to you that there is an erm]PermBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart- ment of your business. Made to save money for you—made to keep your records at a minimum of cost and a maximum of accuracy. There is an mIP Book for Every Business and Profession Information in detail for the asking Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store - Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 99099090 UEATIONA : Cir ABRAHAM LINCOLN __SAID: fNO'I,IBRAT\‘Y IS COMPLETE WITHOUT,” TWO_CERTAIN_ BOOKS=—THE BIBLE AND SHAKESPEARE;.HARDLY,A QUOTATION. USED IN LITERATURE THAT: 1S NOT TAKEN "FROM ONE OF ‘THESE_WORKS.” Entitles bearer to this;$5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspaper, togeth Prcovers the necessary EXPENSE ftems of this great d clerk hire, cost of packing, che ‘The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates i ° the stated amount that great distribution—including g 3 express from factory, etc., etc. 0 ¢ S POPOEGDOGE: MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) is ound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers $5 S'met BIBLE with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the s able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin b bible paper, flat opening at all pages ; beautiful, read- I $1.23 3 L4 The $3 is exactly the same as the book, except in ILLUSTRATED g).: ’s:ty!e l.k‘“l inhg, i is in sil loth ; BIBLE yichl ook ! trations and maps. Six Consecutive Free Certificate and the Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrangement we bave been most fortunate in sccuring Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsr by Cardinal ‘Gibb-ns and Archhichop & (now Cardinal) Farley, as weil as Ly tiic & yarious Archbishops of the country. The &| illustrations consists of the full-page cn- & ._gravings approved by the - € out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same bindi S testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary b MAIL ORDERS_Any book by parcel post, inchide 1> 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 mlies; for greater distances ask sour amount to include for 3 pounds. g I81c EReRe se- READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS POLISHES EVERY SHOE 2 IN 1 GIVES A BRILLIANT. LASTING POLISH> IN THE “PARADE' SHOULD HAVE THE 2 iNJ_SHINE. ND LENGTHENS THE LIFE OF LEATHER: i IN EASY-OPENING BOX 10" CENTS' THE F. F. DALLEY CO;, Limitéo HAMILTON, CAN | "BUFFALQIN. v. I L -, - |