Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 4

- B | ] disposing of the tickets. Rather they have a hard time in making the tick- ets meet the great demand for seats. Harry Pollok, guider of Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh’s destiny, is figuring strongly on clearing up the middleweight championship mud- dle this summer. One of Pollok’s side lines is running the Brighton Beach Athletic club at Coney-Island. It is through this club that Pollok J hopes to create a generally recog- ' By HAL SHERIDAN. nized middleweight champion. Mike Gibbons, of course, is gener- Baseball, as the kingpin of national | ,))y given credit for being the best pastimes, is going to be crowded for [of the middles. But there are a lot honors in a very short time, if the|who dispute that claim, so Pollok tennis “bug” keeps working at the|hopes to bring all the challengers speed it has shown for the past couple |against Mike in the ring at Coney CROWDED FOR HONORS of year. thusiasts were supposed to be all blue-blooded aristocrats ~who had Time was when tennis en-|this summer and get them whipped. Jimmy Clabby is slated to get lis first—he has already had it. once. plenty of time and who were mostly | Young Ahearn is next on the’ list. all club members. But such is far from being the case now. The ‘“tired” business man is the greatest booster for the net game. He finds that tennis fits in better with his mode of life than any other sport. For golf he has to wend his way out to some links that are far removed from his home. And, then, he doesn’t get the workout at golf that he does while playing tennis. Base- ball is unhandy for him for the rea- son that to play it properly he would have to hunt up a regular diamond which is a scarce article. Tennis courts, however, are on every hand. It doesn’t require so very much room for a tennis court. Up on the West Side along the Hudson you can find a tennis court in almost every block. The national tournaments in ten- nis are attracting lots more atten- tion now than they formerly did. Now the business men, clerks and thou- sands of others who play the game are interested in watching men like Norris, McLaughlin and Bundy per- form. The club which stages na- tional tournaments has no trouble in SKOVGAARD The Danish Skovaaard will be here Friday at the Grand Theatre TWO PERFORMANCES FRIDAY EVENING, 8 0’CLOCK AND 9:30 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 2( For Men Behind thePen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of records— here s a new ink—in fact, two inks in one. ‘We were one of the first to add to our stock the newest member of the Carter’s Tox family— Carter’s Pencraft Ink We feel sure there's a call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain pens cl’l inkwells. ¢ .fi wonderful nelw flow. controller is part of the equipment of quarts, pints 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 you the flow-controller. Gibbons handed him knockout drops once a couple of years ago but is willing to do it again. Al MeCoy, George Chip and all the others have, been invited to drop in and get their’s any time they care to do so. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA (Continued from frst page). most public men. Friday. 9:00 a. m.—Children’s fun, games and tests. 2:30 p. m.—Musical and literary recital, The Avon Sketch Club. 3:00 p. m.—Popular lecture, “The Measure of a Man,” Dr. Alva M. Reitzel. Setting up some strong tests of real worth. 7:30 p. m.—An evening of keen en- joyment, The Avon Sketch Club, in costumed sketches of beauty and grace. Saturday. 9:00 a.. m.—Children’s Festival. Final honor tests. y 2:30 p. m.—High grade musical. opera recital, The Bouchier Grand| Opera Company. 3:00 p. m.—Business address. “Community of Interest,” Chas. H. Plattenburg. A live wire with a live message. 7:30 p. m.—Grand musical festi- val. Scenes from grand opera, The Bouchier Grand Opera Company, pre- senting climax sketches from “The Bohemian Girl.” The chautauqua will be given in a large tent and admission charges of 35 or 50 cents will be charged to cach attraction. Season tickets will be sold. ARMY OF UNITED STATES COMPARED WITH THAT OF ENGLAND (Continued irom Page 1) sity, the work was all done by the ‘water machines. In the British army war flying has been brought to its highest efficiency. In peace times the Britishers were not going out for long distance records, like the Ger- mans, or for fancy flying; they were quietly developing flying as a war- time talent. And the results are now apparent. A World of Difference. If the American flying man wants to equal his British brother he must be ready to climb into the air in any wind. Snow, rain, hail and even darkness must not stop him. There is a world of difference between those hot summer days at Fort Meyer, in 1908, when the Wrights were show- ing their machines to the American army officials and wouldn’t go into the sky until all the flags were hang- ing limp in a windless air, and these war days of 1915, when an English flying man flies in tornadoes, if nec- essary. There is only one sort of a day on which the flying men do not ascend and that is the day on which the clouds hang low. This applies to all the'flying men in all the armies of Europe. The “low cloud” day is his day of rest. This was illustrated the other day when an officer of an anti-aircraft gun sent a shell into the sky to show me how the gun worked. We couldn’t see the shell burst, whereupon he or- dered a shell set burst at 500 feet above the ground. We looked into the sky, expecting to see a flash but there was none. The explosion was hidden by the clouds, which were less than 500 feet on a day like this could see nothing below him and, if he did come down below the clouds, he would present an unmissable tax- get to rifles and aircraft guns. Are Equally Expert. There were no days at Vera Cruz when the. weather prevented our navy airmen from flying and it is safe to say that our army airmen, few as they may ba, are equally ex- pert: In map-making the British army excels. There are field kits for map- makers by which small maps can be turned out rapidly; even colored maps can be made in the fighting zome. These maps show even the positions of scattered - houses, as well as bridges, windmills and haystacks, and they are so plentiful that even the non-commissioned officers may pos- sess them. How well Mexico was mapped in the war department at ‘Washington, no one but experts know, but there were no mak-making kits visible at Vera Cruz, and the only maps were those that were la- tion only and not necessarily for ad- vance, while this British army is outfitted and prepared to proceed to Germany. - WILL BE BIG. INSTITUTION (Continued from-Paxe I'} admission will be granted. :Besides | the regular business college courses, inducements will be offered the grad- nates ‘of other colleges to enroll’ for. the purpose of studying higher. ac- counting, commerce and business| ! finance. 3 i Day and night classes will be held| ’and shorthand, penmanship, book- lkeeping. commercial law, typewrit- ,ing, business economics and account- ing will be among the subjects taught. Mr. Friedmann received his m. c. s., degree at the University of Mich- igan and has been a publi¢ account- ant for ten years, for some time be- {ing manager for David Quail & com- pany, chartered accountants and cer- tified public accountants for the dis- jtrict of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Fargo. He will maintain a pri- vate business in Bemidji and Fargo, with headquarters here. He recently: North Dakota. Mr. Friedmann will ‘|superintend the “bookkeeping, ac- counting and commercial law classes of the business college. Mr. Sathre has been in the business college work for 20 years, being lo- cated at Crookston for some time and is still seeretary of the business col- lege there. He studied ' shorthand under the author of the Gregg sys- tem. Mr. Sathre will superintend the shorthand, typewriting and penman- ship courses in the new college. LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION Mohonk, N. Y., May 19.—The Hon. John Bassett Moore, of Columbia Uni- versity, presided over the twenty-first Lake Mohonk Conference of Inter- national Arbitration, which opened here today. A large part of the con- ference’s times will be devoted to the discussion of international arbitra- tion, but consideration of the inter- ests of neutrals or of the world at large in the present European war and its effects will not be entirely excluded. However, there will be no discussion of the causes and conduct of the war in the form of direct criti- cism of specific policies or acts of any of the belligerentsETAIONNN any belligerent or group of belliger- ents. ‘ Hon. Lindley M. Garrison, secre- tary of war; Dr. Moore; Hon. Simson E. Baldwin of Connecticut; Hon. John Barrett of the Pan-American Union; Dr. L. S. Rowe of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Hon. Theodore Marburg; Hon. James Brown Scott; Andrew Carnegie; Prof. John B. Clark of Columbia university and Hamilton Holt, editor of the New audited the books of the state "of | York Independent, are among those | Grand Rapids, Mich., May 19.— Suit to test the constitutionality of Michigan’s two-cent passenger fare law . was started here today before Judge Loyal‘l. Knappen.and Arthur Dennison; o “the tircuit court of ap- peals, Cincinnati, and Judge Sessions, of the United States district court, Grand ‘Rapids. The bill _of " com- plaint:was entered by the Ann Arbor railroad company, a Michigan cor- poration. 3 The railroad seeks an injunction from the United States court to re- strain the Michigan railroad commis- sion and the.attorney gemeral from enforcing the:provisions of the two- cent fare law, which was enacted by the legislature of 1907. Practically every railroad system in the state has joined its case with that of the Ann Arbor in seeking to have'the low rate law krocked out. The court action follows the fail- ure of the railroad interests to obtain the repeal of the'act by the last leg- islature. i ~ Under the ‘auspices of a govern- ment bureau’Chinese carp will pe imported into Philippine waters where there is a dearth of food fish. Jumps 10,000,000 . Vote Ten million votes have been ‘re- corded in the Huffman-O’Leary piano contest in favor of No. 130 since the last apnouncement ot standings. The order of .the contestants is as fol- lows: 1, 339,864; 2, 104,414; 4, 122,- 896; 8,307,000; 9,172,000; 10, 192,- 13, 207,000; 19, 317,000; 22, 200,- 414; 23,°239,000; 25, 292,749; 28, 1192,000; 33, 252,749; 34, 279,896; 186, 277,325; 40, 473,778; 48, 227,- 645, 67, 164,345; 74, 194,435; 78, 221,885; 86, 450,411; 90, 313,414; 91, 102,000; 92, 10,347,560; 97, 519,655; 112, 172,685; 115, 169,- 9655117, 243,000; 123, 102,415; 125, 240,675;°130, 20,131,585; 133, 312,000; 134,272,000; 136, 282,000; 138, 269,414; 156, 127,845; 159, 186,745. x Louisville, Ky., has a woman Who holds the position of municipal serun- 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. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity FOR RENT—Farm, 2 miles north on lake shore. For particulars in- quire at Challenge Hotel. ever experienced— See THE BLACK BOX The Photoplay Serial Supreme At THE REX THEATRE EVERV WEONESDAY and THURSDAY chilf;ren Sc- ADMISSION—Adults 10c You go to the movies to enjoy, to be entertained. If you want the greatest enjoyment you've EP, dark, baffling Mys- tery lurks within The Black Box. Every character in this marvelous photoplay wants toknow the secret. You will want to know it too. Giveyourself the treat of your life. Enjoy as you have never enjoyed before the bafgng mystery and the won. derful detective work in all of &9 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. wonderful work will fascinate you. See how he uses the unheard-of marvels of science to unravel the tangled plot woven about the mysterious Black Box. 15 Episodes—one a week The SIX that gets the Second Look— tribute of a SECOND look. And yet it is not only on the all Light Sixes—FULL-floating Sweeping in lines, massive yet graceful and finished like a Royal carriage of state, this handsome car stands up -beside Sixes at treble its price— “—because it’s a Studebaker.” *; = judged by looks, that you find Studebaker getting! that SECOND look of appreciation—BUT on the roads and on the hills where performance is the thing that counts. A motor of rare flexibility in a SIX that is the ILIGHTEST of everywhere, even in the transmission—balance; that make driving EASY and upkeep Jow—thes of the scores of Studebaker touches that have made this SIX the service-giving, pleasure-heightening car. « - /i And you'll find it time well-spent to come in today, if you can, and see this SIX that gets the SECOND look B Too many cars are on the streets nowatlays for any but the most striking to get even a passing glance. And yet somehow, even in the afternoon press of Fifth Avenue, the Studebaker SIX always gets the “show” drives where cars-are Rear Axle—Timken Bearings d alignment - are but a few ’PURE DRUGS 'S THERE.ARE IN THESE UNITED STATES Py n§ HOW can, shE GET DOWN? -~ We Wouldn’t Think of asking any ‘of you ladies to haul our goods from the station, but we don’t hesitate To ask you to come here for anything you 4 may need in our line - E. F. NETZER In Every Branch there are records of . some kind. Of Every Busmess 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 exmPermmBook 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 IP Book for Every Business and Profession Information in detail for the asking Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store; Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 D)\vou I PIONEER, ABRAHAMLINCOLN _SAID: “NG_LIBRARY 1S COMPLETE WITHOUT, TWO CERTAIN, BOOKSE=THE _BIBLE AND SHAKESPEARE;.HARDLY.A QUOTATION. USED IN LITERATURI THAT. IS'"NOT TAKEN FROM ONE OF THESE WOR L) SIS NOT ———2 0= OF THESE WORKS.Y 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, together with the stated amount that g the necessary EXPENSE ite: this distribution—includi covers the necessary EXPEY 'ms of this great ibution—including : & 3 from factory, etc., etc. PIOPN & o00 SO0 ¢ MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) is bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers &i ILLUSTRATED b and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates § $5 Editon in color from the world famous Tissot collection, togetiicr € of the i ing BIBLE with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrati and making plain the verse in the light of modern Bily knowledge and research. The text conforms to 1 ic tl E he € authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin $ bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- $1.23 H able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the : is exactly the same as The $3 he $5 book, except.in 4 ILLUSTRATED the style of binding, BIBLE which is in silk cloth contains all of the illus- Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrangement we have been most fortunate in securing tha Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endors 3 5 0 o trations and mape. y Cardinal "Gibb=ns and Archhichoy & SixComecutive Free | @7 Amount (now Cardinal) Farley, as weil as Ly, (i ¢ Rt Fine C EXPENSE | _varigus Archbishops of the cor The 6§ Items illustrations consists of the full <t - - —— __gravings approved by the Church, with- out the Tissot and text pictures. It will he distributed in the same bindings a (he Pro. testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necy Fr 8 MATL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, Include BEXTRA 7 cenis within & 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distanc s ask your postmasier & amount to include for 8 pounds. ;] 0480290006008 855¢ Ad At A Azia ol Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the i)est on earth, Come in neat tin boxes. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. i boriously patched out from existing railroad maps and others. 1t is not possible, however, or fair |to draw the comparison so closely be- ,tween this British army in the fleld and the forces which Gen. Funston ,brought.to. Vera Cruz. Gen. Fun-! [ Electric Lighting and Starting—Full Float- ing Rear Axle—Timken Bearings—Safoty Tread Rear Tires—One-man Type Top. ROADSTE! 088 Studebaker ‘Qg's‘ Studebaker FOU! Studebaker SIX— 7-passenger, $1450 THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 81.