Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 4

was handsome Dick Ames, but he tells the girl he would That is the plot of and action. the love of the famous footbal phere of this wonderful play battle on the gridiron. REX MUTUAL MASTERPICTURES Picked for the All.American Football Team game for his college by a hair-raising run down the field, “The Mating” An invigorating drama of college life full of realism Bessie Barriscale plays the part of the girl who wins This five act Mutual Masterpicture will be shown Monday, September 20 MATINEE 2;30—EVENING 7:30 and 8:45 THEATER ADMISSION—CHILDREN 5c, ADULTS 15c the halfback who wins the rather be ‘‘picked” by her. 1l star. The college atmos- is intensified by a gruelling REX HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN DEFEATS GRAD TEAM Younger Boys Outplay Alumni in Football Game at Fair Grounds; Score 6 to 0. The first thump of the pigskin for the season 1915 was heard in Be- midji yesterday afternoon when the! high school football team, coached by Julius Bestul, defeated the Alumni team by a score of 6 to 0 at the fair grounds. Grads Work Hard. The grads made a hard attempt to teach the younger fellows the game of football as it was played in the past by the oldtimers, but traditions were overturned and the younger fellows outplayed the grads in every phase of the gams. The contest was invaluable to Coach Bestul as he was able to get a line on his men. High Will Have Good Team. That the Bemidji high school will have one of the best teams it has ever had is almost certain. The playing of Newell Johnson, for the Alumni team were the feat- ures of the game. Bestul Finds Men. Neuman and Phibbs for the high school proved to be ‘finds’ for Coach Bestul who was very.much pleased with their work. The lineups were: High School—William Walker, re; Herbert Warfield, rt; Chris Neu- mann, rg; Frank Phibbs ¢; Harold Swisher, lg; Alec Cameron, 1t; Geo. Graham, le; Lloyd Tanner, gb; (laude Bailey, lh; Newell Johnson, fb; Delbert Woods, rh; substitutes, Dan Gainey, Hovey Lord and Floyd Madson. Alumni—George Walker, re; Ed Simons, rt; Lester Knapp, rg; Eddie Ripple, c¢; Richard McAlpine, lg; Glenn Conger, 1t; Earle Bailey, le; ‘William McDonald, gb; Fred Graham, 1h; Alex Ripple, fb; Earle Riley, 1h; substitutes, Will Walker and Harold White. GAMES YESTERDAY At St. Louis 1, Boston 0. At Pittsburgh 9, New York 6. (First game.) At Pittsburgh 5, New York 0. (Sec- ond game.) At Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0. At Chicago 5, Brookyln 7. American League. At Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 7. (First game.) At Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 3. (Second game.) At Boston 7, Detroit 2. At New York 3, Chicago 2. At Washington 0, St. Louis 9. Federal League. At Pittsburgh 2, Baltimore 1. At St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0. fullback for the high school team and Fred Graham and William MeDo ! 1di American Association. At Louisville 4, St. Paul 6. (First Buick touring race at the Friday. The winners were also driven OLINE. It is ap gasoline is used. same per gallon Filling station Phone 91. ', PURITY GAS( WINS AGAIN - Lloyd Tanner, driving a car owned by George Kreatz and filled with PURITY GASOLINE, won the Australian Pursuit fair grounds of the auto and motor cycle races held July Fourth by PURITY GAS- parent that PUR- ITY GASOLINE driven cars deliver the “goods” wherever they operate. We want te impress the fact upon all owners of autos, that cars go more miles per gallon ard have more power when driven by PURI- TY gasoline than when ordinary The price is the , but the cost of operating your car per mile is less. near G. N. depot. ST. CLOUD OIL Co. E. H. JERRARD, Manager game.) R Milwaukee. No At Indianapolis, game, rain. < The Best for Diarrhoea. ““Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medi- cine in the market today for the pur- poses for which it is intended. I have used it for a number of years and it always relieved me promptly,” writes Mrs. W. M. Munshower, Homer City, Pa. Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. GRANT VALLEY CLUB WINS FIRST PRIZE The Better Farming club of Grant Valley was awarded first prize at the county fair for the best farm club exhibit. The Summit Farmers’ club of Blackduck won the second prize and the Equitable Farmers’ club of Frohn won the third prize. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY * x * * ¥ * Bucknell vs. Bloomburgh - % * . Normal School, at Lewiston, * * Me. * x Carlisle Indians vs. x ¥ bright, at Carlisle, Pa. x KHK KKK KK K KKK KKK Al- KRR R RRRRKK KRS WAR NEWS OF ONE "YEAR AGO TODAY Paris reports that German armies in France are unable to advance. Berlin reports same concerning French and British armies. St. Petersburg says Aus- trian losses in Galicia cam- paign total 350,000 men. All roads are declared blockaded by abandoned commisariat trains. The Austrian government has sent additional troops to the Italian border because of nationalist demonstrations throughout Italy. I E RS SRS R R EEREEERE RS S E & 4 ok hk kXA Ak ok kkokhkokokhokkk kk R R KKK KKK KKK KK KN * NYMORE NEWS * KKK KKK KK KKK KKK Miss Clara Evanson left Friday morning for Brainerd where she will spend a ‘couple of days with friends and relatives. Miss Dorothy Johnson was in Ny- more Wednesday evening between trains. She has gone to Brainerd to resume her. duties as a nurse in the Northwestern hospital there. The Nymore “Bachelors’ Club” has postponed the dance which it” was to have given this evening-on account of not being able to secure the music. Mrs. Gust Johnson returned home Friday from her claim where she has been staying the past week. Mrs. Julius Larson returned home ‘Wednesday evening from Chamber- land, Wis., where she -has been for the past six months, staying with her daughter, Mrs. Amundson, wife of Rev. Amundson. Mr. Amundson was formerly a pastor of the Luth- eran church here. George Bridgeman has the dipt- theria. Dr. Sanborn is in attend- ance. The “Nymore Bachelors’” are paint- ing the floor of their club reom. Mrs. Mathews of St. Paul is here visiting with her son, Henry. Mrs. William Grand and grandson, ‘William, have gone to Staples to visit with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Daniels. Fred Buyers had a finger cut off in the Box factory Friday. Mrs. August Elmquist has gone to St. Hilaire where she will visit with friends and relatives. Anton Brink, Louis Kidder and William Elmquist were out duck hunting recently and are very proud to say that they had shot seventeen. Miss Myrtle Schmidt has been on the sick list. 0. B. Olson has gone to the Twin Cities. ' Miss Ruth Bentley has been on the sick list. 3 Mrs. Swan Walters of Kelliher is here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Wold. > Mrs. Peter Edd is visiting at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edd. Anna Larson returned home today after a short visit with friends out in the country. Mrs. Zimme’s two sisters, who have been visiting in Nymore for some time, returned to their homes this evening. Mrs. Mathes of Minneapolis is here visiting at the home of her son, Henry Mathes. Miss Hilma Johnson, who is teach- ing in the town of Frohn, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bush and son, Leon- ard, of Brainerd are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bush’s sister, Mrs. Jack Olson. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1015. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS SALESMAN WANTED—The Osborne Company, manufacturers of Art Advertising Calendars and direct monthly advertising matter require the permanent services. of a high grade, well recommended salesman ‘to represent them in this territory. Applicants are requested to write the home office, 759-771 Summit Avenue, Newark, N. J., at once. Please state age, whether married or single,” business history and present and permanent address. LOST—Brown canvas top COver, Cor. 9th St. and Beltrami Ave. Return to A. Lord, 903 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Woman to cook for 9 people. No housework. Write O. L. Breckner, Ponemah, Minn. FOR SALE—200,000 feet of rough and finished lumber, delivered in thousand-feet lots or more. C. Strawbridge. Phone 7-F-110. FOR RENT—Six-room house. A. Klein, FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 108 Sixth St. Phone 455. WANTED—One agent sold 180 closets in three weeks. Every home a closet prospect. Secure territory now. AUTOMATIC CHEMICAL CLOSET CO., Minneapolis, Minn. DONT FORGET THAT THE OF THE WILL BE HELD 020 1024 145 A COMPLETE PROGRAM ARRANGED ~ Jnl) ANNUAL FAR RED LAZE INDIAN PAIR ASSOCLATION gy - FOR EACH DAY OF THE FAIR Horse Races, Pony R;ice_s, Foot Races, Indian Lacrosse Game, Tug of War, etc. There will be a matched ball game between Red Lake Indians and outside teams each day of the fair. DEMONSTRATIONS OF INDIAN CRAFT Bead Work, Mat Weaving, Agricultural Products, Indian School Farm and Carden Products, School Room Work, Domestic Art, etc.---all done by Red Lake Indians---will constitute a part of the exhibit Public Speakers will address the Indians on various Industrial Subjects A Bahy Show will be one of the features of the F. air FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, IS BEMIDJI DAY The M. R. L. & M. Ry. will run a special train on that date to accommodate Bemidji peopie. Train will leave Bemidji at 8:30 o’clock a. m., arrive at Redby 9:30 a. m.; returning leave Redby 6:30 o'clock p. m., arrive Bemidji 8:30 p. m. Round trip---adults $1.50, children under 12 years 75¢. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS Adults 35¢. Children 6 to 12, 20c; under 6 free. All vehiocles 50a = 4 ¥