Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 4

S— Tounng Car $490 FORD car won in every event i Grounds in Bemidji, Minn., on July 5th. These Ford cars were matched against cars twice and three times their price, but price and horse pow- The car that nearly one million people have chosen as the UNIVERSAL CAR won first place in every event. er cut no figure. Fifty Dollars will be paid to Associated Charities if anyone will prove t equipment on Dr. Denison’s Ford Roadster or- Fred Walch’s Ford Touring ca Free For All and the These cars were stock to Ford which we entered we do not claim to be a stock car as it has some special equipment. ANOTHER shipment will be in a position PLACE your order at once, orders are filled in the order they are taken. BUY A FORD. you quicker and at less you back again. A Postal Card Will Ford Service Station C. W. Jewett Go. Inc. IN HARD RACING TEST The most convincing demonstra- tion ever given in northwestern Minnesota of the power, speed and durability of the Ford Car was given when a Ford It will take you farther. wiNs n the races held at the Fau' hat there was any special r, which took part in the Australian Pursuit races. the last bolt and nut. The of FORDS coming and we to again make deliveries, Take expense and always bring Bring You Literature Bemidji, . Minnesota EVERS A REAL STAR By GEORGE R. HOLMES. Johnny Evers is the most valuable man to his team of any player in the game. And that statement has the ‘Wwhole-souled support of sport . writ- ers, critics, statisticians, just plain fans—and in fact, every one of those 16,000 odd spectators who saw the diminutive dynamo break back into the game against the Giants at New York recently after a nine weeks’ layoff with a bum ankle. New York fans hate Johnny Evers ~—from a baseball standpoint. The reason is they fear him. His every appearance is a signal for hissing, cat-calls, hooting—everything that the great American fan' indulges in when the object of his wrath floats across his vision. The Giants and Braves were play- ing a double header. The New York’s had taken two games from Stallings’ crew the day before, and had taken the first game of the sec- ond double header. As the teams lined up to play the second game a slim figure slipped from the Boston bench” and made his way, limping, to second base.” The crowd knew.him tantly, and thére was a veritable ing. Johnny Evers was back. ‘When he came to the bench after the Giants had ‘been retired, the crowd around the Boston bench im- mediately “got on his neck,” riding him unmereifully. But Johnny never ducked. He came right back at them, hurling their imprecations back into their teeth, jeering at them, ridicuding them, bragging of what he would do first time up and pitying them because they had to support the Giants. He shouldered his bat and went to the plate. ‘He addressed a few un- complimentary remarks to Meyers who was.catching for the Giants, told Rigler to “wake up,” threatened Young Stroud, pitching for the Giants, and then proceeded to slam the ball into center field for a clean |single. From first basé he jeered at the fans nearest to him. His work on the field was even more surcharged with speed and cut- ting remarks. He railed at his team-mates, cajoled —them, pitied them—and they liked it. On' thé Boston bench all that could be heard was, “Say, ain’t it great have Johnny back!” That day he got a single, a double and a homer, and his four-ply swat drove in a4 man ahead of him—the only two runs scored in the game. The Braves won, 2 to 0. Maybe Detroit couldn’t get along without Cobb, maybe the Red Sox) would fall through’ the bottom of CALIFORNIA PEOPLE 5 GAVE FREELY TO STRICKEN BELGIUM New York, July 10.—The great Pacific coast state, California, with & heart bursting beyond its boun- daries, was one of the first states in the Union. to send a complete shipload of food to destitute Belgium, it he- came known today through the re- port of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, with head offices in this city. And since the donation of that ship, loaded with food and supplies for starving Belgium, the people of California have been most liberal in their contributions. Among the most generous contributors were the peo- ple of Palo Alto and the students of Stanford university. The Stanford students, at the first call for help from afross the seas, organized a local relief committee and besides their initial contributions they agreed to make monthly gifts aggregating $400. They have kept this up and only recently the chair- man of the Belgium Relief commis- sion received a check of $1,250 from Mrs. Harris J. Ryan of Stanford uni- versity. Special for Monday at Troppman’s —25 oranges for 25c.—Adv. ELKS GRAND LODGE REUNION AT LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal, July 10.—Elks from all parts of the United States gathered here today for the Elks ‘Grand Lodge Reunion. It was esti- mated that there would be more than 75,000 visitors in the city before to- morrow night. Visiting Elks and their families will be taken on automobile rides around Los Angeles and its environs tomorrow as the guests of local lodges, which are distinguished by the dazzling white suits, hats and shoes worn by their members. All the Elks who can get . into event. group, bone of 51 the league without Speaker, or the ‘White Sox go_flooey but for CoHins, but the diminutive,”dynamic Johnny Evers’ worth to-Boston's Braves sim- ply cannot be estimated. llam of jeering, hissing and yell- ! Read Ploneer Want Ads. d sermon will be preached by Rey. customérs who took adv Saturday is proof positive. ge of tl omorsow morning. The | wonderful bargains offered by them Monday, John Dysart, D. D., Grand Chaplain|and in fact every day .of their sale, there will be a number of extra spe- clals which the careful and particular of the B. P. O. E. Follow the crowd: to Troppman’s Monday and get -your share ‘of the extra special bargains.—Adv. SUNDAY IN: THE CHURCHES (Continuea rrom Page 1) cordially. invited to all the services. C.W. Gi!man, pastor. s Baptist. Temperance = Sunday — Sunday school at 10; morning worship, 11. Reyv. Scott will preach; special music, “Happy Song Land,” (by Havens) chorus choir. Solo by Harriet Dav- ids. ' B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. Subject, “‘Making Life Worth While.”—Luk® 12:13-28. Evening service at 8. In charge of = young people. Special music, “Homeward,” (by Gabriel) chorus choir. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evening at 8. Leader, H. E. Rice. I D. Alvord, pastor. Lutheran Free (Nymore) Sunday school at 10:30. Rev. Peter Nelson of Minneapolis ~ will preach in the church Wednesday and Thursday evenings. All are invited to come and hear him. George Lar- son, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran. ° | Sunday school at 9:30. Nor- wegian services in ‘the morning at 10:30 and English services in the dially invited to attend these services. Osmund Johnson, pastor. Christian Science. Services in the Elks’ hall, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening service will be held in the Elks’ hall at 8 o’clock. The Troppman. Co. does as it ad- lords obey. Creator of confidence. vertises. The hundreds of satisfied and sorrow. My Responsibility is Infinite. I say the word and battle flames the horizon. I I am greater than any individual; more powerful than any buyer can not afford to mis: Defining a Batman. What is a' batman? The ter: to be a military one. means the driver or manager 8.—Adv. ‘I seems It apparently of pack horses. A bat horse is a pack horse which carries officers’ luggage. “Bat” 18 a pack saddle and, like so many mili- tary words, it is French. There is a common French proverb, “C'est la que le bat le blesse”—“That is wl saddle hurts,” or, as we say, here the “where the shoe pinches.”—Manchester Guar- dian. Great Name. “Who is that long haired fellow at the other table?" ‘““That is Bzzxvzynskezitz, mous Russian pianist. a great name for himself.” the fa- He. has made ~ “Must have made it out of barbed wire, didn’t he?’—Exchange. Anxious Waiting, Detective (2 a. m.)—Hey, you se! Wot. cher hanging around this 'ere front door fer? Supposed Burglar—I'm wait. ing for th’ lady inside to git asleep. ‘We’re married.—Philadelphia Getting It Right. Bulletin. “Mrs. Clinnick thinks a great deal of her husband.” “You've got the wrong preposition. Make it ‘for’ instead of ‘of.’ ”"—Brown- ing’s Magazine. A Musical Opinion. “What selection is that the orchestra has just finished ?” “I don’t know. Sounded to me like evening at 8 o’clock. You are cor- | heuralgia expressed in music.”—Lon- don Tit-Bits. A long, slow friendship is the best; a long, slow enmity the deadliest.— Merriam. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify WANTED—Competent housework, two in family. A. Younggren, call 268. maid for Mrs J. My “cold type” burns with the fire-blood of human action. by arteries of wire that girdle the earth. ing joy- there are records of ln Every Branch i Of Evel'y Busmess Whether those records are the best for the business or not is dom considered—“We've used them for years they've served their purpose.” And theufl;e 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 ] PE=aBook 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. 5 I'P Book for Every Business and Profession There is an Information in detail for the asking Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 _-_———a- always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. e Born of thie deep, daily need of a nation; I am the Voice of Now; the incarnate spirit of the Times; Monarch of things that Are. I am fed ‘ I drink from the cup of every liv- - I sleep not; rest not. I know not night, nor day, nor season. I know no death, yet I am born again with every morn; with every noon; with every tw1hght I leap into fresh being with every new world’s Those who created me cease to be; the brains and heart’s-blood that nourish me go the way of human dissolution. I am Majestic in my Strength; Sublime in my Power; Terrible in my Potentialities; yet as democratic as the ragged boy who sells me for a penny. Yet I live on; and on. I am-the consort of Kings; the partner of capital; the brother of toil. The inspiration of the hopeless; the right arm of the needy; the champion ‘of the oppressed; the conscience of thie criminal. world’s Comedy and Tragedy. I am the epitome of the I\spe‘ak and the world stops to listen. counsel peace and the war I am the’ dyn:{mxc force of Public Opmlon. Rightly directed, [am a ‘commerce. am the Newspaper. A builder of happmess in living. The Trail. Blazer of Prospenty - . of Patriotism. -~ .~ I am the Back- I am the teacher : I anfi the »hands of the‘ clock of Time; the clarion woice of Civilization. - From Addreas delivered by Jaseph H. Finn. President Nlchols-an Adverusmé Co..Chlcago, before Assocmted Adv«fmsmg“1 Clubs of the Conventlon. Chicago, June 22nd 1915 £ Advertisers who want the best results