Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 4

A i —— | 1ot that very IT'S HERE! WHAT? THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY ENTITLED “THE DREAM THAT | CAME f TRUE WHEN? Wednesday, JUNE 3 WHERE? THE ARMORY Make this one of your § big engagements for it will certainly be worth your time and money. If for no better reason § come and see what high school graduates have accomplished in literary and dramatic talent. } AOMISSION: : Children 25¢ Adults 35¢ Reserved seats 50¢ RESERVED SEATS AT NETZER'S | 1 WILL CLEAR MUDDLE By HAL SHERIDAN. One bout will clear up the middle- weight boxing muddle in the minds of New York fans. The battle need- ed to establish a recognized cham- pion of that class will bring together Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul flash, and Young Ahearn, he who was formerly dubbed the Dancing Master. There used to be considerable talk about Jimmy Clabby, Eddie McGoor- ty and some others mingling in the select circle at the top of the heap, but that is all past. Clabby recent- ly came to New York to show his wares. Since he did, he isn’t even conceded an outside chance of grab- "bing off any championship honors. As he had decisively beaten McGoor- ty on several occasions the latter bat- tler is also eliminated from the| chances. Clabby’s showing left a distinct- i ly bad odor in the nostrils of New | York fight fans. The Hammond, Ind., boxer first tangled up with Al McCoy, the ‘“‘joke” champion. He may have had a shade but there was so little fighting done in the whole said, wouldn’t fight ‘and necessarily| ° writers cared to 'Bive. & verdict:"*'No fight” was the unanimous opinion, i The Westernéer and his' manager howled Iofig ‘dnd loud. ~McCoy, they Clabby - couldn’t: ' It took two to make a fight, they said. So Clabby was given another chance. sent against hard-hitting George Chip from Néewcastle, Pa. The éxhi- bition they put up was sickening, After seven and a half rounds of Referee Billy Roche stepped in and declared it no contest. Both men ‘were disqualified = for “stalling.” That ended Clabby’s career in New York and no one there will ever se- riously consider him for champion- ship purposes. Harry Pollok is figuring strongly on bringing Gibbons and Ahearn to- gether this summer at his Brighton Beach A. C. This would be over the siderable doubt exists that such an affair would bring out. a clear-cut winner. Gibbons is willing to take Ahearn on over tither ten or twenty. He once stopped 'Ahearn " in :- four rounds a few years back and is con- fident of being able to do it again. Ahearn has admittedly . improved, however, since that first meeting and Gibbons would meet an entirely new man. SCHOOLS AS SOCIAL CENTERS) The Buildings Are Being Morg. Gen: erally Used by, the Public: Public schools:-are more and - more being thrown: open for more. general, use by the public: than the mere-in- struction of children. In many cities they are becoming soclal centers and especially places where free public lec- tures are held. . This movement has been a very extensive one in New York city and is spreading to other commu- nities. Philadelphia has thrown open its free schools for public use, but ac:. cording to the board of ' education, which recently issued a statement through its president, Henry R. Ed-} munds, this fact is not fully appreci ated in the Quaker City. Some crit- icism having arisen over the use:for these purposes of the William Penn high school, Mr. Edmunds sent out the following statement: » “The board of education not only has no objection to the use of public school auditoriums as social centers, but actually.encourages a more general use of these halls.” i -« The infrequency with which th school buildings are used in the even- ings in Philadelphia is due, not to the attitude of the authorities, but to the lack of interest manifested by the pub- lic, according to Mr. Edmunds. He added: “There i3 assuredly no reason ‘why such an auditorium as the one in the William Penn High School For Girls should not be open to_any respectable organization- that applies to the board of education for its use. 'The only cost would be a fee of about $2 for the jan- itor’s services. Of course.the public school builidngs are closed to sectarian or political meetings, and I believe everybody agrees that they should be, but to their use for neighborhood gath- erings, free lectures and entertain- ments there never has been any ob- Jection. If the halls are not often used for purposes other than formal educa- tion it is certainly no fault of the board of education.” . Not only public school auditoriums but the halls in Carnegle libraries are available, at virtually no expense, for public gatherings, Mr. Edmunds. point- ed out, and for the use of the latter, too, he said, there seldom were any ap- plicants. Mr. Edmunds” view was in agree went with that of William T. Tilden, chairman of the board of education’s committee on property. who has taken a leading part in the movement toward bringing the home and school into closer relationship. *So far as it Is feasible all public property should give the greatest possible benefit to the public,” he said. . The discovery of fish glue is at- tributed to a Massachusetts man who, while making chowder, found that it stuck to his fingers. Arrived At Last! The films for the Mutual Master- picture “The Qutcast” Billed to show Monday, arrived at 38:17 this afternoon, after being mis- carried in transit. Atieitle Y See This Feature Tonight At The Rex Theatre He was| ten round, no decision route and con- | Re: ziness began 1 was S The Admission: Children 5c; Adults 15¢ Whether: the Shoes be the Shine that Won't “Prior to ysing Chamberlain’s Tab- lets some four or five years ago I was a great sufferer from headache, diz- tite was poor and I was greatl troubled with constipation. berlain’s Tablets relieved me of these distressing Symptoms:-soon “after 1 writes Mrs. E. Diétsche, Romnie, Copyrighted by.Gage-Downs Co.; Makisés.ob Only G-D J acteristic of all G-D Justrites: to the king of Jerusalem. In 1570 the ‘Turks sent 60,000 men agafust Cyprus.” Nicosia, its capital, was taken aftef forty-five day siege, and 20,000 people were put to the sword. In 1878 Eng- land and Turkey entered into an agree ment whereby Turkey retained sover elgnty over the lsland, while England | took charge of its administration. Get the whale into good: o 4135 1o 450 St EDE o. R & i o 13 Sk 3 B Wbl ice hine, Inc. gk M. db';'— square miles in area, with a fertile | mountaln ranges. The island’ produces | known product. The water meager, but the climate g Ithy.— Whooping Cough. “When my four gave Remedy. There is 1no better remedy John Gratz, Bluffton, Ohio. Ob- tainable everywhere. stored to Perfect Health, - Ploneer want ads—a word cash. ome portions;of Portugal by sending into:their byrrows dogs which carry alt elect) ghts_on their collars. t ‘of dishwashing. and despondency. My appe- ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classity b it it AN FOR SALE—One five-room house, three lots, on Lake Boulevard. fa- quire C. G. King. 3 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 515 Bemidji -Ave; 2 Chan- |t The matching of coins has been lown :to. an.exact science invention of & machine for that ‘purpose, - i taking “thein, "and: restored to perfect entaat; fl»»‘&x"essed deé‘n Meet o Hawig You Seen the Ne’v& G-D Justrite Tongue? OMETHING entirely new and ‘so satisfactory. Simple and practical, without hooks-and extr: lways-in place behind the lacing and really a part of the corset, protecting the - body from the lacings and preventing any pro- Bt truding of the under garments or' flesh. _ y * ! : his nev n You’ll say it is ‘‘Justrite’” as soon as you see it Corsets have the same. figure. moulding qualities that are so char- GD Justrite Front Laced ackfaced "No. 5600—Front. Taced. This long skirted model-is in strict acodrd with the latest I "No. ‘815—Front Laced Model. For the average figure, with 4% inch height of bust. Slightly nipped-in at side~ front. Well boned but hip re- maining free of any boning. Straight front and back lines. Two inserts of rubber in skirt together with elastic band at lower back make the skirt snug “and allow for expansion when “geated. Fitted with the new .G- ) Justrite Tongue. Four heavy -supporters. Made of Ba- “tiste. Size s 20 to 32.... D2 Lasting. The “Easy-C THE F. F. DALLEY G L made for ‘this disease” writes Mrs, |k Oyprus 18 148 miles long, from forty |- to fifty miles wide and is about 8,600 || plain separating northern and southern | g copper, gold, silver, asbestos, gypsum, ‘|: red jasper, cotton, wheat, barley, to- | 'bacco, silk and fruits. Wine 18 its beat |. National Geographic Soclety’s: Bulletin || - children had| |’ whooping cough a few .years_ago I} them = Chamberlain’s Cough || : For‘ Go 0 _Glacier National Park! ‘In’ this tremendous® out-of-door-land a glorious va- “cation is awaiting you.: : : . "Vacations to suit every taste are possible, -~ You may tour * the Park by auto-stage, on horse-back or a-foot. You may ‘luxurious mountain hotels and. delightful chalet i tk sack'ydu may “takeyour-hotel with you.” rer trails a-foot” meed cost 1o more.than $1 pel - California Expositions By overland trains across Rocky and Cascade Mountains to Pacific Northwest—enrouts a tour of Clacier Parkaboard steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific to San Francisco—going or returning, travel this “Great Northern way.” i Secare new free Glacier Park Literstore—“Hotels and [Tours,” "Acroplane Map Folder” and "Walking Tours Book"—and Expositions Folder. . via Glacier Park! W. W.. LLOYD, Agent. . Bemidji, Minn. ~ H. A. NOBLE; General Passenger Agent © " ST. PAUL > NGN FILLING TYPEWRITER Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons +>In.any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ fully guaranteed as.the best on earth. mCeme in neat tin boxes. i} 'The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. These-ribbong BEMIDJI AT THE () Bomidjl Pionesr Offcs” SUPPLY STORE =L IS] = D]JCATIQN { - The'above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates- bearer to this,$5.00 Ilustrated Bible Sousther with the stated amount that _in announcements from day to day) is 1limp Teather, with overlppiag ey -gold, with pumerous. full-page plates famoug Tissot collection, together pictures graphically .ilfustrating ¢ t of modern Biblical Efle_ 1 % _text” conforms to the isself-propourcing, with copioiis ‘maps-and hel; inted on thin ling utiful, read- tes and the NT (like illustrati MAMIFICENT (ke Tiatacon d in full f