Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 4

bum wing. real ‘“come back.” He made his hand. a slow ball. RUCKER USES SLOW BALL By BARRY FARIS. It doesn’t always take blinding speed to carry a twirler to the dizzy heights of fame. Ole’ Nap Rucker, who is southpawing for Charles His- torical Ebbetts’ Trolley Dodgers, is proving that theory. Rucker is slowballing his way back into the realm of class. Years ago Napoleon blazed his way to glory on the diamond by using speed. He shot lefthand volleys at batters with such terrific speed that they imagz- ined he packed a Krupp gun on his hip. But the day came when the old arm went back on the great south- paw. He demanded too much of it in the strenuous campaign of 1913. The arm gave out. It withered away for the time being and the great twirler was forced to give up the game altogether for a while. All during 1914 Rucker nursed the old wing along, trying to get it back they traveled so slow. The rollers to the infleld. death. slower than another. ninety. in the National league. ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO (Continued rtrom Page 1.) good enough to stay up in the big tent, however, and he set about find- ing a way to win ball games with a A couple of weeks ago, when he was shooting at the Giants at the Polo Grounds, Rucker staged his first Me- Graw’s warriors literally eat out of And it was all done with He floated up balls to the Giants that looked like balloons, Polo Grounders stuck their spikes into the ground and swung at Rucker’s offer- ings with everything they had. They hit measly little pop-ups and easy Rucker simply-slow-balled them to His only way of mixing 'em up was throwing one just a little But the Giants couldn’t get his range in nine in- nings and the way he was going it didn’t look they would get it Your Uncle Wilbur Robinson, the rotund pilot of the Dodgers, is feel- ing much better since Rucker has stepped to the front with winning stuff. With “Wheezer” Dell, Pfeffer, Coombs and "Aitchison all breezing along at a fast clip, the Dodgers are in a position to cause much trouble AID AMENDMENT ‘PROTECT MEN FROM GAS (Continued from first page). army. Soldiers had to step about at.| R. A. M. C. orders, colonels and gen- erals and all the other high folks had to follow R. A. M. C. orders. The medical man was supreme in his own fighting game. Health regulations and = sanitary orders were set out in each town. All the refuse must be burned; even tin cans in which there had been food must be put into the fire. The germ chase was conducted regardless of expense, regardless of trouble. In- cidentally, the latest order to the sol- diers is to “kill every fly in sight.” The R. A. M. C. men go into the trenches, too, in their germ hunt. The trench soldiers are instructed how to live sanitarily; how to build toilet rooms as sanitary as those in a London dwelling; how to burn the remnants of their hurried trench meals. » I found the Canadian branch of the R. A. M. C. established in an old French prison. They fought ~the germs out of it, they had whitewash- ed the ancient walls; the great, great vard, a mud hole in winter, was as spick and span as a garden. It looked like a ‘“‘Spotless Town.” All through the British - zone I found bath houses. Sometimes they were factory buildings, or linen mills. My chief inspection, during my trips behind the British line, is of groups of soldiers, with towels school; Strand, in the pastor’s til one. the city. into shape. But his efforts were fruitless. He had smoked it out. This year the big southpaw start- ed off with different tactics. He saw that the old speed thing was for him no more. He figured he was still Bilious Attacks. When you have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its fune- tions. You become constipated. The food you eat ferments in your stom- set by the 1907 legislature. (Continued from Pake 1.) eral grants, and that the state board follow as nearly as possible the wish- es and mandate of the laws of 1907 and encourage development of the state swamp lands granted by the Federal government by loaning the trust funds on drainage, road and rec- lamation work at 3 per cent, the rate STUDYING PROBLEMS OF HOME around their necks, swinging along a road either toward or from some bath house. Clean socks, clean un- derwear and insectless uniforms are given to them when they tumble out of the vats or tubs. It gets tiredness, too, and strained nerves. Idon’t know how how many hospitals there are in the British line. T've been in not a few of them. They are always big cheery _houses which, in reality, are “rest homes.” at 9 a. m. morning at ach instead of digesting. This in- flames the stomach and causes nau- sea, vomiting and a terrible head- ache. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. CHIGHESTER S.FILLS Ladics! Ask your Drugelst for Chl.chea-ter 8 Dlamond Isrand Pills in Red ond Gold metaliic Doxes, sealed with Blue Ribbor rick’s day. ple desserts. school and eighth Erade tute. ‘years known s Best, Safest, Always Reliablc 7 SULD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF word cash. served refreshments to visitors at the teachers’ convention of last February and served a dinner to their mothers on St. Valentin’s day and St. Pat- Miss Halland also gave a demonstration to the women of East Bemidji on cream soups and sim- This spring the girls of the high cooking classes also served a dinner at the Farmers’ and Commercial club insti- Pioneer want ads—one-nalf cent There are games and music and pa- pers and books and magazines in these “convalescent hospitals.” All signs of war are absent. In the United States, during the Spanish-American war, we saw how our volunteers died like flies, and never got within a thousand miles of the enemy, because we did not have anything like the services which the R. M. A. C. is rendering in the Briti- ish army today. Restored to Good Health. “I was sick for four years with stomach trouble,” writes Mrs. Otto Gans, Zanesville, Ohio. “I lost Selection song, Y esrmpimn Take Your " Kodak Into the Country Most people get en - joyment out of their . KODAK, such as they can experience in no other way. Of course you've heard of the wonderful - improve- ments made in Kodaks during-the past few years. We have reference to the Autographic Kodalk No 1 Autographic Kodak Jumior . . $9.00 No. 1-A Autographic Kodak with rapid rectilinear lens . . . . $13.00 No. 3-A Autographic Kedak . . . $22.50 No. 3-A Autographic Kodak with amastig- mat lens, f1.7,at . . . $2150 What are the real advantages of an Autographic Kodak? Ask the man at Barker’s [D)m and Jewelry Store Third St. weight and felt so weak that I almost gave up hope of being cured. A friend told me about Chamberlain’s Tablets, and since using two bottles of them I have been a well woman. Obtainable everywhere. recitation, “The Trail song, ‘“Tis HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAMS (Continued from trst page). “The Light “All is Complete,” by Helpers; reci- tation, “Courage,” by Dandelion: song, ‘“Brave, Honest and True,” by candles; Chain, marching exercise by eight girls; song by Daisies, ‘“Golden Hearts;” solo, “The Golden Heart of Rose;” recitation by Angel of the Flowers; closing number, song by chorus, “The Golden Heart of the Year.” This will be followed by.a short session of the Sunday school. Jr. league at 3:30. Epworth league at 7:30, led by Hector Brown, which will take the place of the evening service, as the pastor is absent from the city. C. W. Gilman, pastor. Presbyterian. A Children’s day program will be given in the morning commencing at 10 o’clock, as follows: Doxology and prayer by Rev. J. C. Strand; song, ‘“‘Songs of Praise,” by Sunday school; recitation, “A Smile,” Margaret Lord; solo, se- lected, Elizabeth Erickson; address, at 11 a. m. Ad Rev. J. C. Strand; recitation, recitation, ‘I Shall Too,” John White; tation by’ Lillian Flatner; tion, “How Jesus Blessed the Chil- dren,” Marion Wedge; recitation by Clarabelle Everett; recitation by Ed- N win Lamson; duet by Mildred Rich- ardson and Marguerite Titus; song by primary department; presentation of diplomas by superintendent; dia-| logue, ‘“Goodbye,” George Kirk and be no other services on account of Osmund Johnson, pastor. Swedish Lutheran. Sunday school from 12 o’clock un- There will be n~ other ser- vices, as the pastor is absent from J. Sunday school at 10 o’clock a. m. There will be no preaching serviecea. Archdeacon Parshall, rector. Low mass at 7 a. m. a.m. Vespers at 8 p. m. Father J. J. T. Philippe. Christian Science, Services’ in the Elks’ hall, Sunday evening service will be held in the Elks’ hall at-8 o’clock instead of at 520 Beltrami avenue, as formerly. Lutheran Free (Nymore) There will be services in the morn- ing at 10:30. will be held in the Carl Opsata grove. George Larson, pastor. The Baptist church program for Children’s.Day will be as follows: “On Children’s Day,” Sunday school; prayer, Rev. I. D. Al- vord; responsive reading, of Sunday school and superintendent; song of praise by girls, boys whistle; “Sorry,” intermediate junior boys and girls; Love That Makes Us{men were declared present—Moberg, it Smart, Bafley, Foucault, Phillippi, Happy,” primary department; recita-|iller. Absent—Lahr, Ervin, Lycan. tion, “The Rain Girl,” Alice Hovey; intermediate junior girls ““The Sunday School Kam- ily,” Esther Edwards; chorus; recitation by Apple Blossom, |five boys, “The Peace Fleet;” “The|nay vote: "A{tes"fpa/[_?fler i fu"fi?"' “Truthfulness;” recitation, “Don’t|Boat Song,” by school; “Little|&ailey; Foueaulp, Fhillipgr = JENer » . i o i HIED . recitation by infant class, “Remen- | “The Bird’s Nest,” solo by Gwendolyn |moved we adjourn. Ad gurned. brance;” duet by Heart’s Ease; reci- | Alvord; recitation, “Bring Your Sil- APproved: o Lycan, tation, “Purity,” by Water Lily;|ver Offering and “The Wheel on the T & < President. chorus, “Be Pure in Heart; - Daisy | Trail,” mine primary girls; song, | ™ GEO. “Every Little Daisy,” primary depart- ment; address, “The Meaning of Chil- dren’s Day,” hymn, selected by school; benediction. A-fan shaped hopper, within which is a movable blade, forms an imple- ment patented by an Englishman for quickly slicing fruit for marmalade. Having a span of 328 feet, the new bridge across the Tiber at Rome is the longest reinforced concrete arch in the world. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did!| 1 And how about that i . .One bond for the sum of $4,000, lot, or house or piece payable July 1st, 1922; . of furniture, or auto you| 4. LOne, bond for the sum of $4.000, Ky o ayable Jul st, i wish to get rid of? oA \one hlgm} for the aum ot $4,000, ayable 2 H Tie a Daily Pioneer Want |payable July 1st 19284 1 or 5000, now! Phone 31. Ploneer Pub. Co., printing and stationery Mayer & Co. it 73 solo, selected, Raymond Hannali; R-oéfe" 1 dialogue, “June Roses, by eight|H. Herloc) girls; entrance of primary class, song, | ; "5 RERE Lo “ o LIONTE, . o0 o s eks ves Shas -6 Pass Through the Gates;" 8ong, | PR ESNe; merchandise, street “Daisy Faces,” by eight girls; reci-| department . PRI LS Eckstrum, repalr sprinkler 155 recita- | Goodman & Loitved, partial esti- mate road contract, section 2.. Stationery Co., meters” and couplings . Samaritan Portier . Geo. Begsley, December to Mli Smith-Robinson umber ° Co., lumber, walks, dock and city buildin L. P. Eckstrum, labor and m: Kenneth Mohler; song by Sunday :':?l' w“:flof:”';’,a::fli?‘t t‘l‘ :a'fio rdinance No. 71, regulating and 1i- benediction. Rev. J. C.f 2ehe*i50 10 "hukes, sutomobiles, pastor-evangelist, will de-|etc, carrylngX pashsengers for hlrfi :7:- liver the morning address. Services tmfi%nd{;%gf:‘?,?%t fleec'il?t,ye'dw;gs;ia and i i ’ carried on’ the following aye and nay in the evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. 8. | VoiC*% 000 0%° Mobere. “Batiey, Smart, | [ - E. P. White, pastor. Foucault, Phillippi, Miller, Ervin, Lycan. “Nays”—None, _Absent—Lahr. _— | Qrdinance No. 78, regulating elec- | | " v rical wiring and providing inspection E First Scandinavian Lutheran. |{5r"Same, was read the Arst sime. Sunday school at 9:30. There will Resolntion.. Resolution No. 72 was offered by Alderman Smart, authorizing the pur- chase of a 40-foot right-of-way across the “Lunn” tract of land on lake shore, for $250. Same being seconded - by Alderman Moberg, it was duly declared passed and carried on the following aye and nay vote: “Ayes”—Moberg, Bailey, Smart, Foucault, Phillippi, Miller, Ervin, Lycan. “Nays"—None! ‘Absent—Lahr! absence from the city. Reports. Report of Health Officer Shannon on health inspection was read and ac- cepted. Street committee report on sidewalk and curb construction for ensuing year was read, and accepted and filed. Petition. H. Randahl, pastor. Episcopal. Petition praying for vacation of cer- tain portions of First street and Bel- trami avenue was presented and on motion and second laid on table for two Weeks. Bids, Bid of Goodman & Loitved for certain road work between sections 2 and 11 ing 600 cubic yards, 7,700 lineal feet, 6c; side ditching 400 cubic feet, 25¢; installing four culverts, $5 each. On motion duly made and sec- onded the bid was accepted, bond to be furnished in the sum of $750. Miscellaneous. Moved by Alderman Smart and sec- onded by Miller, that the proposition of the M, & I Ry. Co. as contained on letter of W. H. Gemmell dated May 21st, 1915, relating to a road on_the lake shore from Third street to Mis- sissippi river, be rejected, so far as rebating the pavement assessment of railroad property on South ‘Minnesota avenue is concerned. - Motion carried. t was moved and second that the M. & 1. Ry. Co. be instructed to furnish a day and night watchman at the cross- ing near the Mississippi river bridge. On motion and second the city en- gineer, city attorney and street com- mittee were instructed to report as to advisability of paving road west on Fourth street, and to furnish an esti- mate cost of the same, proportioning the revolving and permanent improve- ment funds. City clerk was instructed to adver- tise for bids on concrete work for the coming season. No further business it was moved we adjourn. Adjourned. Appraved, F. 8. LYCAN, ° President. Catholic. High mass Sunday school at 10:30 11 o’clock. Wednesday crat June 20, a sangerfest Baptist. Attest: GEO. STEIN, by Baptist City Clerk’ orchestra; entire PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA; SPECIAL MEETING, June 1, 1915, Council met at City hall at § o'clock p.m. on call of special meeting by the mayor, for the purpose of taking action on a certain resofution relating 10 the matter of a loan from the state of Minnesota. Roll Call. Upon_ roll call the following alder- members Eugene Chase; Dwellers,” exercise by ‘Resolution, Resolution No. 3 was offered by Alder- man Smart, duly seconded by Alderman Foucauilt, relating to the-matter of -a state loan in the amount of $55,000, for the purpose of refunding outstanding warrants. Said resolution was declared passed and carried on the following aye and of the World,” by seven carrying exercise by . STEIN, City Clerk. RESOLUTION NO. 73. The city council of the City of Be- midji, in the County of Beltrami, in the State of Minnesota, being in ses- sion ‘duly assembled, a quorum consist- ing of a majority of all, the members thereof being present and acting, Thomas Smart, a member thereof, of- fered the following resolution 'and moved its adoption: Whereas, Between the first day of November,’ 1913, and the 15th day of March, 1915, both dates inclusive, the ity of Bemidji made, issued and de- Tivered its warrants to divers and sundry person for different lawful pur- Doses connected with the administration of the government of said city in the aggregate amount of fifty-five thousand ($55,000) dollars, and the same are now outstanding and unpaid and constitute a valid existing indebtedness of and against the said City of Bemidji, and the same are past due, and in the opin- ion of the city council of said City of Bemidji, it is for the welfare of the City of Bemidji that said outstand- ing warrants be refunded; By the Rev. I. D. Alvord; entire Sunday Program starts L D. Alvord, pastor. I 3 ANNUAL TOUR TRAINED ANIMAL EVER PRESENTED LARGEST ELEPHANT THE PARADE TELLS THE STORY | 101 STARTLING NEW FEATURES FOR 1913 Yankee Robinson, / i [ ] o your informati \in your vest p your head if you buy one of these vest pocket Loose Leaf see them at the Security Bank Bldg. 73 ANHUAL TOUR THE GRIGINAL W GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH GREATEST ACROBATIC CARNIVAL EVER WITNESSED YANKEE HE DAIGINAL UNITED WITH TEXAS BILL’S FRONTIER DAYS ING UNDER TME LARGEST CANVAS EVER CONSTRUCTED TING Fealng of Gars. — 2 Herds of Eleph 300 Tralned Animi $4,270 Daliy Expenst GREATEST TEXAS BILL'S FRONTIER DAYS ey OKLAHOMA DAN, Champlon_Bucking Bronco Rider of the World. &3] MOUNTAIN NELL, Champlon Rifle Shot of the World. EXHIBITION ne Hundred Peopie in a O iiing Spectacie 300-PERFORMING ANIMALS-300 60-REAL FUNNY CLOWNS-50 10-ROYAL TOKIO JAPANESE-10 “BLACK DIABIOND,” TEE BALL-ROOM NORSE Ross Asherait’s High-School Horses FAMOUS WIZARETTE WIRE FAMILY —Larger than Jumbo M POSITIVELY EXHIBITED A Real Genuine Western Story. Sloig Indlzas Comacks, s Bl et tver cualblied© lice.” " Finest Horses Ever Exhibited Texas Bi ft's High-School Hore “Kongo,” The Largest Elephant on Earth. Ross Ash- Capt. Buck’s Sea Lions. Pauton’s Zouaves, together with 300 Cowboys, Cowgirls, Cossacks, Indlans, Mexican Bull Fighters, and The Greatest Bunch of Bucking Broncos ever exhibited. WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT BAIN OR SHINE Zarry All \ .You'll have no more use for P booklets. Come in and Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store - . " Phone 31 Now therefore be it resolved, { city council of the City of Bemidji that is necessary for it to issue and nego-' tiate under and by virtue of Chapter 123, General Laws of 1907, and acts sup- plemental thereto, and the charter of the City of Bemidji its refunding bonds in the sum of fifty-five thousand ($55,- 000) dollars, to be dated on the day the same are issued, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, to mature and be of the respective num- bers and amounts as hereinafter set forth: One bond for the sum of $4,000, payable July 1st, 1920; ¥ 3. One bond for the sum of $4,000, July 1st, 1921; payable 3. .0 to it friend—do it payable July lstj 1925; 7. One bond for thé sum of payable July 1st, 1926; 8. One bond for the payable July lst 1937; 9. One bond for the payable July 1st, 1928; 0. One bond for the sum payable July lst, 1929;, i1. One bond for thé payable July 1st, 1930; 2. One bond for the sum of $4,000, payable July 1st, 1931; i3. One bond for the sum of $4,000, July 1st, 1982; $4,000, $4,000; $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, payable 5 i4. One bond for the sum of $3,000, ‘We have zlways tried to be just a lile ahead of the other fellow in the general equipment of otr store. -As an evidence of this desire to show the newest and only the best of everything, wo gladly recommend to users of ink p.m. ‘was called to Combined Office and Fountain Pen =the ncwest member of the Carter’s Inx family. Pencrait Ik wites a blue and dries jet black. | It is especially brilliant, smooth and permanent. Come in and let us show you the new Carter ink bottle with the new flow-controller, dat Wm. sho; Street Gang, Northwestern B J. stationery. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, M: Council met at City hall at 8 o'clock A quorum being present, meeting - Rell_C: Upon roll call the . men were declared Carter’s Mer Ersv'?r'?,"' Pencraft Minutes of cial meeting were read and approved. illm. The following bills after being audit- ed were on motion and second allowed: Geo. Stein, city fares, freight, express, etc.. Fred Petrie, boarding paupers to Peckels, labor cleaning lake re . phone services Neeley, eam . H. C. Seado, oafs, city team. Pioneer Pub. Co, payable July 1st, 1933; and that the proceeds arising from the sale thereof be used for the purpose of refunding the said warrants issued as aforesaid and not otherwise; that the treasurer of said City of Bemidji be, and he is hereby authorized and di- rected to make application to the State of Minnesota and the state board of investment for a loan thereon in:ac- cordance therewith, that the mayor and city clerk of the City of Bemidji be, and they are hereby authorized and directed, to sign, execute and ‘deliver such bonds when’ countersigned by the treasurer, issued under and by virtue hereof, upon payment to said treasure, of the principal sum thereof, and said officers_and all others are hereby au- thorized and directed to make, execute and deliver all necessary papers and furnish all necessary information in connection with the’ issuance of the foregoing bonds and the application to | 5[said State of Minnesota to lll'(:ha!el the same, as required by the state fboard of investment, which motion: be- ing duly seconded by Alderman Paul Foucault, a member thereof, was' put to a vote and it appearing that a ma- fori(y of the quorum present had voted n favor thereof, it was thus carried COUNCIL, ay 24, 1915, order by President Lycan. all, following alder- present—Moberg, Foucault, Phillippi, Lycan. Absent—Lahr. Minutes. the last regular and spe- clerk, paupers’ $23.46 Tel. Co., merchandise for BEMID)I and o declared | Dates 'une 1st, . PIONEER for fire truck ..... ‘Approved June bth, 1915. Phone 31, A L Collard, merchandise, city WM McCUAIG, : 3 ayor. Attest: ! 0. STEIN, inti; GEO. i City Clerk. ‘ ’ln.Every Branch there are records of o some kind. of Every Business *"y,;"" 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 el PenBook 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 Bomidji Pionser Office Supply Store . Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 -