Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 4

Visit California’s Expositions The . . ‘ North Pacilic- Coast and stop over enroute at Yellowstone National Park You can make one trip and in- clude all—two great expositions, the wonderful North Pacific Coast country and Yellowstone National Park, besides many other scenes—individual features in themselves and worthy of note. You can travel either by water or Shasta r»il route from Portland to San Francisco or via the new coast-wise steamship H line flinger Indian several doubtfu i Great Northern ] Pacific Steamship Co. from Astoria, Oregon, to San league. i Francisco. Meals and berth in- cluded. Write, call or phone for | detailed rates, informotion, etc. Low Fare Daily to ] November 30 Boston couple erable and he ing Joe is abou games hard, I Tall One had pulled a “boner.” sequent events have made this seem Bender isnt’ the only former star who is finding his path a thorny one with the Feds. son isn’t burning up across the horizon as a star with the ing the famous Walter Johnson a has won a few games this season. 0Old Doc not being worked in the box other former Red Sox artist, who was rated very high in the They believed the The was believed to be good for years in the Big Show. Sub- league, is having a rough voyage with the Buffalo Feds. His percentage is below .500. Cy Falkenberg, formerly of Cleve- land, Chief Johnson, the Indian for- merly with the Reds, and Russ Ford, an ex-Yankee, are some others who are doing little more than breaking even in games won and lost in the Third league. On the other hand there are some former stars from the Big Show who are breezing through the Federal league with ease. There are some others who never achieved fame be- fore appearing in the Gilmore loop who also are winning games with monotonous regularity. Eddie Plank, the Gettysburg vet- eran, who chucked many a winning game for the Athletics, is one of the big league stars who continues to cop in the Third league. He is the main- stay of Fielder Jones’ Mound City crew in the chase for the flag. He ranks among the league’s firct five the go-by. ul. Rankin John- the Third This youngster flashed Red Sox a year ago. By beat- of times he achieved consid- fame. The Feds tempted him hopped to their circuit, join- Tinker’s Chicago club. That t all he has done for them. He few He is very Hugh Bedient, an- Crandall wins a for the St. Louis Feds. however. American R. B. FISHER Bemidji, Minn. Union Depot } Ticket Agent Miancsota & Inter- § national Ry. f BENDER GOING BACK By BARRY FARIS. Chief Bender is finding the going YOU ENVY YOUR CHILD’S PERFECT FOOT ET in a few years that same foot will probably be like yours — de- formed with corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, callouses or fallen arch — the result of bending the bones in narrow-toed shoes. Start your child's fect right—put them into good- looking, roomy Educator Shoes, made in the shape of a natural, perfect foot. Made for men, women, children: $1.35 to $5.50. Be sure EDUCATOR is decidedly rough in the Federal league. The batsmen in the Gilmore loop have been hammering the offer- ings of the Indian twirler all over the lot all season. So far he has been of but little assistance to the Baltimore club. There were a great many who shook their heads negatively when Connie Mack handed his once star branded on sole. If not, it's not.a genuine ortho- paedically correct Edu- cator. There's only one Educator —and that one is made by— Rice & Hulchins, Iac., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. Makers also of All America and Signet Shoes for Men and the Mayfair Shoe for Women. Child’s Straight Lace Educator Play Shoe Sacrifice Sale As I am in poor health and am all alone, I am unable to continue in business any longer and have decided to close § 2 out all my property and break up housekeeping and go to other parts, and for the next 20 days will sell anything I own at about HALF VALUE If you want bargains, § come at once, as I am going to sell everything for what it will bring. Come and make me an § offer on any -part of it. I have 80 acres of the f # finest land around here, § 4 houses and 10 lots in § | Wilton, my store full of § goods, buildings, fixtures ¥ with 2 pool tables, 1 soda fountain, show cases, scales, lamps and § everything around the § place. Household furn- iture goes, too. I mean to ¥ leave Wilton and can’t take anything along, so will sell at private sale till July 10th, then will auction away the balance. Everybody come. d I have hay, posts, wood and a lot of things too numerous to mention. Don’t forget the place. ALBERT MARTIN'S CHEAP GASH STORE WILTON, MINN. I will take cash or bankable § paper. National Park! "See America First RICE & HUTCHINS UCATOR HOE® Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ED DEALERS: We can supply you promptly from stock on our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS CHICAGO CO., 231 W. Monroe St., Chicago, IlL. Low Round il Trip Fares W, Your Vacation Glacier In this tremendous out-of-door-land a glorious va- cation is awaiting you. Vaczlions to suit every taste are possible. You may tour the Park by auto-stage, on horse-back or a-foot. You may stop at luxurious mountain hotels and delightful chalet groups, or ina pack sack you may ““take your hotel with you.” Vacations “over trails a-foot” need cost no more than $1 per day. California Expositions via Glacier Park! By overland trains across Rocky and Cascade Mountains to Pacific Northwest—enroute a tour of Glacier Park—aboard steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific to San Francisco—going or returning, travel this “Great Nerthern way.” Secure new free Glacier Park Literature—“Hotels and Tours,” “Aecroplane Map Folder” and “Walking Tours Book™—and Expositions Folder. W. W. LLOYD, Agent. Bemidji, Minn, H. A. NOBLE, General Passenger Agent ST. PAUL winning twirlers, . Allen of Pittsburgh, who formerly wore a Brooklyn National uniform, is another star hurler in the Gilmore camp. He has pitched a wonderful brand of ball all year. Others who are zipping along the right side of the league are Nick Cullop with Kansas City, formerly of Cleveland. Suggs of . Baltimore, once a Cincinnati Red; Bog Groom of St. Louis, an ex-senator; Earl Mosely of Newark, from the Boston Red Sox merly with the Phillies. ENGLAND'S CABINET CRISIS EXPECTED BY THOSE WHO OBSERVE CONDITIONS (Continued from first page). every dispatch since Neuve Chapelle he had been asking, begging, implor- ing, and even demanding an increas- ed percentage of this kind of ammuni- tion. He had plenty of shrapnel, but shrapnel—which was a very effective ‘weapon in the Boer war—was about as useful against the strongly con- creted trenches of the Germans as water from a sprinkling can. Kitche- ner kept sending Sir John shrapnel in huge quantities, but ignored his plea for increased percentage of high explosives, although, his friends as- sert, there were large stores of the latter available. One result of this lack of high explosives at the British front was the practical failure of the British in the recent combined of- fensive in which they undertook with the French. In one engagement the British lost 15,000 in killed, wound- ed and captured as against the French 2,000—although the French were operating over a larger front—owing to the fact that the British artillery fire had failed effectively to clear the ground for the infantry advance. Threatened revelations in this con- nection precipitated the crisis. The Conservatives who have supported the government from the start, although war ,decided at last that it was time to act. Bonar Law, their leader, in- timated to Asquith that he could not prevent ventilation of the scandal on the floor of the house. "The Liberals ¢ried “blackmail ” But Asquith, foreseeing that the active antagonism of the opposition, in these circum- stances, would meéan the disruption of the already badly disorganized Lib- eral ministry, took the only possible course. He invited the opposition to join him in the formation of a coal- ition ministry for the period of the war alone. It is a tribute not only to As- quith’s statesmanship but also to his remarkable hold over his followers that he was able quickly to bring his party into line. The Liberal member- ship of the house held a meeting of protest immediately after Asquith had announced from the floor that a coalition ministry was being ar- ranged. They began to ‘“rock the boat,” but Asquith, who appeared on the scene just in time quietly, but firmly said: ‘“‘Gentlemen, if you are not satisfied you may have my resig- nation.” That was enough. AD MEN GET TOGETHHER FOR ONE BIG SESSION Chicago, June 22.—A joint meet- ing of all departments, called at 9 o’clock in the Auditorium theater, opened today’s sessions of the elev- enth ‘annual convention of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World in meeting here since Sunday. The “get together” meeting was expected to continue for an hour, when the departments returned to their respec- tive halls for individual work. To- night’s social part of the program will be entertainment of visiting delegates by Chicago members at a show called “The Chicago Advertis- they had no say in the conduct of the | and Tom Seaton, Brooklyn star, for- | ing Frolix,” at the Auditorium theater. PERILS OF BAD AIR. Reduced Vitality, Loss of Appetite and _ General Bad Health. Air is bad when it is overheated, when it contains an excess of moisture and . when it is chemically contaminat- ed. This is the conclusion of the New York state commission on ventilation as summarized by Professor C. E. A. ‘Winslow, chairman. The first indictment against bad air shows that an increase in temperature beyond the normal 70 degrees pro- duces serlous derangement .of the vaso- motor mechanism of the body, result- ing in a rise of temperature, increased pulse and a lowe! blood pressure, with a corresponding decrease in eff- clency, both physical and mental. In addition to this, overheating conduces to an undesirable congestion of the mucous membranes of the nose, thus possibly paving the way for colds, sore throats and attacks of various germ diseases. The work of the commission also proves that chemical accumulations in the air as a result of air stagnation bring about a decreased appetite for food, which, in turn, must have an un- favorable effect on the entire body. In the commission’s experiments the people living in fresh air ate 4% to 13 per cent more than those living in stag- nant air. “These experiments,” says Professor Winslow, “indicate that fresh air is needed at all times and in all places. ‘While we have changed our ideas as to what causes bad air, ventilation is Just as essential to remove heat pro- duced by human bodies as it ‘was once thought to be to remove the carbon dioxide produced by human lungs, and it is now proved also to be essential for carrying away chemical products which exert a measurable effect upon the ap- petite for food. _People who live and work in overheated and.unventilated rooms. are reducing their vitality and rendering themselves an easy prey to all sorts of diseages.” t (2 [ Huwghie Jennings Manager of Detroit ‘“Tigers”’, says “After a red hot finish in a ball game a pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory sweeter, or defeat more endurable. Ee—yah for Tuxedo.” o Clayy PREWRE Ei Forp @ 1P 8 C1GARETT ; “Come on, boys—Smoke Up! With TUXEDO!” “Ee—yah!” That's Hughie Jennings’ battlecry, out there on e coaching line by third base. ' He's one of the pepperiest, gin- geriest men in baseball; always i fl) on hi_s toes, rooting for dear i e, making those runs come in. Want fo get-some of that old snappy feeling yourself? Smoke ) f Tuxedo, same as Jennings does. 3 tl}e zingdooey class of fellows who are always on the go, full of vim and good nature, piling up success. | 3 [ e Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette It'll b oost you right up into Tuxedo is mild and wholesome. That’s why all these athletes use Tuxedo. It can’t bite your tongue be- cause the famous “Tuxedo Process” has removed all irritation from the natural leaf—what you get is the gentle, mild, Kentucky Burley, rich and fra- grant and wholesome. “Ee-yah!” Getsome Tuxedotoday and get that happy feeling. i Famous Green Tin YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine S¢ imiises 10c wrapped, moisture- proof pouch .+ . . . In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY P TS . =2 Unclaimed Letters. List of advertised letters “UN- CLAIMED at Bemidji postoffice: Men—Mr. Ed Anderson, Mr. 0. A. Anderson, Bankers and Merchants Fire Insurance Co., R. Gabe, Mr. Bert Lyon, Mr. Ruben Lukkason, Albert Mahugquist, C. R. Rank, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Mr. Axel Sundberg, Mr. Avery Whitman, Women—Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Miss Marie Larson, Mrs. H. Sawyer, Mrs. F. J. Williams. A want ad will sell 1t for you. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Six-room house. Lucas. * FOR SALE—About 25 Barred Plym- outh Rock pullets, 3 months old. L. & L. Poultry Yards. C. D. WANTED—Chambermaid. Brinkman Hotel. - Hang Your Pictures f} wotiting up to 100 s, 'with Moore Push Devices, | will not disfiguro walls Moore Push-Pi Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE 4 Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE Free PARNTTAL TONIGHT and ALL WEEK NYMORE Mid-way at the