Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 4

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. _——————— consideration of. distinguished min- [k k k K x K kK K kK kK K K KK X ¥ ing engineers and experts from all|% NYMORE NEWS * sections of the country who are here (X X k Xk kK Kk K X K x K K XK X X X ¥ today to attend the American Min-| Mrs. Martin Johnson and sister, ing Congress. Miss Ruth Blix, returned to their - home Saturday after a week’s visit “|with friends and relatives at Cass Lake. WANT LABOR MONUMENT Pittsburgh, Sept. 20.—Labor chiefs in Pennsylvania were planning to- Misses Myrtle Rain and Katie An- day to launch their campaign for|derson have returned to their homes contributions to a million dollar fund |in Shevlin after a few days’ visit at to build a great monument to labor |the Lawrence A. Larson home. —the first in the world—in Pitts- burgh. Jens Hanson left for Grand Forks The plan, launched by Mrs. Enoch |Saturday. Rauch at a Labor Day gathering here, is to be put before Andrew Carnegie, Charles M. Schwab, Henry Phippg and others who have made millions from industrial plants in Pittsburgh territory. Mrs. Peterson and mother, Mrs. = Lindahl, of St. Htlaire, are visiting at the home of Ole Loe for a few days. Misses Edna Larson and Esther Johnson went to Swenson Lake Sun- day to visit at Miss Johnson’s home- Bloomington, Ind., -Sept. 20.—At |stead for a week. the opening of the Indiana univer- ol ke e sity today President William Lowe|408 PASSENGERS RESCUED Bryan announced that he will -de- FROM BURNING LINER vote a large part of his time in a R larger program for student health. His plan includes the services of a university physician, hospital ser- vice for students, frequent inspection of boarding houses and a campaign for better housing. TO STUDY STUDENTS’ HEALTH Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 20.— The Anchor liner Tuscania rescued 408 passengers and crew from the Greek steamer Athinia which was burned at sea. The boat took fire near the spot where the Santa-Anna was fired. Only one life was lost. STUDY CLUB MEET : 18 POSTRONED | 11/ p0SKY AND BUENA VISTA The special meeting of the Woman’s VISITED BY HAIL STORM s A Study club which was called for " Tuesday afternoon, has been post- Districts north of Bemidji were t poned until next Monday, September | Visiled by a severe rain and hail R ~ 219. storm late yesterday afternoon. i h d done t ds Y OU have often heard of Sims—the new breakfast food made of sel- N B e A ected Northern wheat and roasted barley malt. But have you tasted it yourself ? ARE ARRESTED AND FINED| , ooy, two inchies of hail fell near 1 @ The roasted barley malt which shows in little brown particles in the food gives Sims a Sherm Balley, gome warden, 1| G6mAES 15 Foported 8 silght. | new satisfying flavor which no one can forget. salkifie < sctioe. baiavalen seaiast —_ g p N Miss Mary Dybvig of Nary was the Sl gei . . . . % lat f th Jt i B # Sims is the concentrated essence of the two richest cereals—wheat and barley. It is " Gever Tooal poople and. sitisens Suest of relatives n the city Satur- | manufactured in a new sanitary factory and is not touched by human hands. Sims comes et have been it L TN 4 . . . . > % reste an 78 in paraffine covered, air-tight, waterproof packages. 1 : e, e AN ghees Mr. and Mrs. 5. . Sathre spent / + Sunday at azel wool arm. Py . . - One resident of the county paid a SRRl P, Until you have tasted Sims yourself you are not a judge of bre_\,akfast foods. Why not fine ot $15 tor atiempiing o kil a W moose out of season. b In_the District Court of the United States for the District of Minnesota. In_the matter of Eden L. Guenther, FIVE INJURED WHEN ‘Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY—No. 1490. SLEEPER OVERTURNS | ™ro*4he Honorabie - BAGE. ~MORRIS, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Minnesota: ask your grocer to send you a package today ? Sims may be prepared in a great many new delicious ways. Just try some of these and surprise your family. RECIPES Springfield, IlL, Sept. 20.—Five| Eden L. Guenther of Bemidji, Jn the 5 ’ ' inj i County of Beltrami and State o in- t pe:ple wf“ ‘"’““"1’1 011';19 Se"‘;‘SIY' nesota, in said District, ‘respectfully | 'AST - when a sleeper on the Illinois Trac- | represents that on the ay of De- | SIMEIFOR BREARE SIMS INDIAN PUDDING SIMS NUT BREAD foh & L : Cember, last past, he was duly adjudged — BTo 5 cups of boiling water add 1 cup of Sime and ¥{ teae Beat 3 S 3 tion System overturned just south of | hankrupt under the Acts of Congress re- i spoon salt, stirred in slowly. Boil 10 to 20 minutes, pref- it 4poons molaases, 4 Seaepeens: Mix thoroughly 3¢ cup of Sims, }{ cup of white flour here at four o’clock this morning lating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly i erably in double boiler. Serve hot with sugar and cream, . %Ug3r 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 of cinnamon and 3 teaspoon sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1§ teaspoon salt, & | surrendered all his property and rights i salt. Into 1 quart of hot milk stir }5 cup of Sims and let ¥ cup of sugar and }§ cup brokea or sliced nut meats, The dropping of a brake beam is |of property, and has fully cr_)(rlnpAlle:l with | SIMS WITH RAISINS OR OTHER FRUIT 1t come to a boll, stlrring constantly. Add this to thoezg Beat an ot and to it add 3§ cup of milk. Add milk and egg blamed for the accident. e e e o | Prepare Sims as directed for “Breakfast Food”. After miyeure, stir and turn into a buttered pudding dish, add to dry mixture, then beat in }{ tablespoon of melted butter. bankruptcy. five minutes, or when mush is well thickened, stir in a cup 1 cup of raisins, if desired. Bake for half-hour and serve Beat well and pour into a buttered bread #in; allow to stand 5 WHEREFORE he_ prays that he may of seeded raisins. Serve as breakfast food, or with cream with cream, swestened with brown or maple sugar and 10 or 15 minutes and bake until done (48 er 50 minuces) BIG FIRE AT BECIDA be decreed by the Court to have a fuil | for dessert or luncheon. This preparation may be moulded slightly flavored with vaniila, 1 d discharge from all debts, provable § in cups and served as a deliclous cold dessert with cream, n % moderate oves. i ) a fig,tg)slt s estate under said " Bank- o plain or whipped or with fruit sauce. s ";‘heb m?clh:)r:)eoryt shedt,l machinery i e o et disft:‘harg‘:, i and about 1, eet of lumber were| Dated this 8th day of September, A. D. 1915. { IMS CEREAI MPAN Minn s : destroyed by fire yesterday at the EDEN L. GUENTHER, { S. COMP Y, eapohs, an., U.S. A, George Stillwell farm at Becida. The Bankrupt. ! loss was:ahout $850. United States District Court, District i The cause of the fire is unknown.| of Minnesota, Sixth Division—ss. i s On this 16th day of September A. D. ‘ 132 SROTIED BY FHEPSOTRT, that TWO CAPTURE WOLVES 2 hearing be had upon the same on the e i . without Wisconsin being a factor. | Wolfe, shortstop, and Kirkham, cen- Ilinois Are Main Contenders for Led by Coach Juneau thegBadgers are | ter fielder, by draft to the Chicago anloal, electrical, military and. naval), | Title--Williams Has Large Squad |doped as much stronger than last|Cubs. Alex Cameron has been elected | engineefs from every state in the vear when they tied with Chicago| A letter has been received from |captain of the football team of the Il_fnion and from forty foreign na- 4 The qull thud of the booted pig.|™°F third place. the Chicago management in which it | Bemidji high school. Hons;irepresenting;:hiindreds jof -enz i i ‘ ; pig: Chicago is the lone Big Nine team | Was stated that “It is a recognized e gineering societies and associations, || skin was the dominant note in the|that appears weaker. The Maroons | fact that the scouting system is a | i : arehere-tofattend the)congross; ~ —-—i; middle western sporting world today | lost Des Jardien and Gray last year |joke, in that the scout sees the MI"“EAP"LIS WI“s ¢ [ for coaches of the nine universities|but the loss of stars has yet to daunt | Player but a short time and in that PITTSBUGH TO HAVE N SN o composing the Western Conference |Coach Stagg. time is unable to get a real 1ine on| A, A, BASEBALL PENNANT COAL TAR DYE PLANT Comln g— g ;iook charge of their squads for the Iowa Has Hard Luck. hMis abiliz}y;i Owner Blkm:;et and et 'Wuh_n : i |4 rst time. anager O’Brien were asked to re- 1ttsburgh, . e 11 a P g All of the schools’ preliminary |j; I;.;:i:z‘;:hl“::{;i:“ I’::Zt ]c:gtl commend a couple’ of good players. Minneapolis is the 1915 pennant|few months - Pittsburgh - will ‘be' chus ’I:J(:ivzflgggge Brady’-s i _§ practice has been held for several|year is made to turn, the Hawkeyes Blume and O’Brien accordingly | winner in the American association equipped to produce a large quantity “The Isk ; £ R ion”, N < 7| weeks but today the coaches Were|with their powerful and bewildering | 12med Wolfe and Kirkham. The | baseball league. of coal tar dyes, to make up for e fetanc o egeneration”y | permitted by the conference rules|piays that spread across the entire| UM DUrse Will be enriched $1,-| The pemnant winning is regarded | the dyestuff shortage due to Ger- Ammelolg«mpartBIueRibbonFeaturf ¢ | to 0 on the fleld for the first prac-| gridiron, will be worthy foes of any| """ as a personal triumph for the veteran [many’s inability to export. : Vitagraphed under- the personal supervision of N g tice. school. _|manager, Joe Cantillon, winding up| Arthur L. Pierce, a mining engi- J. Stuart Blackton and Albert E. Smith with Edith l Can Tlinois Repeat? Purdue 1 not doped ‘to-¥ise. mmach MICHIGAN PREPARING his sixth season as manager of the|neer, fwmu*lm flevel:Pid Ao Storey, Antonio Moreno and S. Rankin Drew, The question that loomed highest|above Afth place which it held last T el il e e e il e b disected by Hatty Davenport, today was whether Tllinois, cham-|¥ear, for as yet no one has been found | | AR® Arbor, Mich. Sept. - 20.—|pennants, one secbnd and one sev-|dyes, says the Pitisburgh plan WId pions of 1914, will repeat. With|to take the place of Oliphant, now Coach Fielding H. Yost today iwas|enth place. The team this year was |produce 10,000 po.unds a (:lay. an almost a veteran team, little Zuppke,|mainstay of the Army elev;n mobilizing Michigan’s 1915 gridiron |not considered even a first divlsi}m th:lt the plant will be . operating Bt toothall wizardiiof Ehe wm’,i Coach Wilce of Ohio State 'to‘md brigade. TnAesday actual training of | possibility, until well into the mid-|within two months. = [ - - will sttempt to do what mo other | WlEht of his rogulara gone at the| "G HNRELEEY | [y |t Topper and Yingling, piteh | CONSIDER, HOW T0 SAVE This exceptional film drama is in “THE ROSARY’ A, iz Nine feam with, the eXesption, of)start of f"’.mce today. and appears | Lo clEible trom: last vedr's var.|ors, Rondsan’ 160 Hal0 BAd. Anitey, GOLD IN. AMERICAN MINEs |class and the charge for exhibiting it is the same. Riinnesotd] hasiceverdone—win, the| 0 sore straits. sity, from the reserves and from the|first baseman, added the ' required : Slmwin‘ At ————4§ championship two' successive years. Yale Men Coach Team. ‘All-Fresh team—were under orders|strength and the team began to| San Francisco, Sept. 20.—The BIG NINE FOOTBALL i as the season advanced last year. 7 i R | With a large squad of old men back engagement with Pennsylvania, | dent of the congress, described in de- | s rik i hich will be staged at Philadel-|tail th hnical d physical diffi- [ it appears that Coach Williams’| Duluth, Minn.,, Sept. 20.—Owner | WO . o/ techn'eal:and physical df i | phia. culties encountered in the design Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago and Men Are Not Eligible. The cloud on the horizon of the Sucker school, according to the bear stories emnating from Champaign, is ineligibility. - However, Zuppke as- out on account of poor grades. Pogue, all-western halfback and candidate for the all-American, and Patsy Clark, his fellow star, will form the nucleus of this year’s Illinois ma- chine. Minnesota is Strong. If the season brings defeat to the Illini, early season dope gives Minnesota, Wisconsin and Chicago the preference for the title. Minnesota grew steadily stronger eleven must be counted in the fight. No Big Nine title is ever settled Not less bright than is the out- look for the Big Nine leaders is the outlook for the two tailend teams of last year, Northwestern and In- diana. Both led by Yale men rts that none of his men will be changed their style last year to an adapted Eastern form. Of course both suffered for a year but this year the conference is looking with in- terest and some fear on the products of Murphy at Northwestern and Childs at Indiana. The announce- ment that Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, will assist Childs at Indiana has sent the Hoosier stock several points higher. CUBS ASK FOR DULUTH PLAYERS; TO GET TWO Blume of the Duluth team of the Northern league expects to lose to report today to the coach. A léc- ture by Yost this afternoon on foot- ball training methods was the only preliminary scheduled before the start of actual practice. = Yost will build his machine this year around eight men who have won their “M” in previous seasons. His hardest task will be the develop- ment of a quarterback to fill the shoes of Tommy Hughitt, lost to the team turough graduation. Strong candidates for all other positions are in sight, but there seems to be an unusual dearth of material for the quarter position.” All Michigan’s scheduled games this fall will ‘be played at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, except the final CAMERON CHOSEN CAPTAIN climb. Hopper, Yingling and Wil- liams did practically dll the pitching in the closing eight weeks of the campaign, the latter establishing an iron-man record in number of in- nings twirled. & 5 §th day ‘of November 4. D. 1915, bes fore sai ourt at Fergus Falls, in sai Leonard Johnson of Spooner cap-|piciict, at ten o‘}?lock:ifi thelfl?rfingo?: and that notice thereof be published in tured a wolt several days ago and|and (aak BOYCE CREreot, be Bber print: Thomas Melby of Prosper captured{ea in said District, "and that all known i creditors and other persons in interes! two wolves Friday. They have been | Tovt Prr 2 ¢ th% said (tgme hand p]afi id 5 ounty | and show cause, if any they have, Wl paid “wolf bounties” by Countyjand Siow cops ' Aa petitioner should Treasurer Geil. not be granted. ‘And it is_further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail om-§to all known creditors copies of sai L0 Mynre lommey oot ¥ 9 petition and this order, addressed to missioner, was a business visitor indthem at their places of residence as S tated. Bemidji -Saturday. S“WITNESS the Honorable PAGE MOR- RIS, Judge of said Court, and the Seal thereof, at Fergus Falls, in said Dis- trict, on the 16th day of September A. D. CHARLES L. SPENCER, Clerk. By L. A. LEVORSEN, (Seal of the Court) Deputy Clerk. 1td 9-20 Olden Howe, left this morning for Eugene, Ore. He has has been visit- ing in the city. Pioneer want ads are read. GOETHALS AT INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING CONGRESS San Francisco, Sept. 20.—General George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama canal and the world’s most famous engineering expert, was the principal speaker today at the open- ing of the International Engineer- ing Congress which will continue for six days. 5 4 General Goethals, honorary presi- and construction of the canal. Ten thousand civil, mining, mech- problem of how to conserve the min- eral resources of the.United States - THE REX THEATRE in view of the fact that two billion of the f Wednesday and Thursday, September 22 and 23 dollars worth of ‘minerals of all kinds S5 i pan SR are being mined yearly with enor-| Matinee 3:00; Evenings, 7:30 and 9:00. Admission—Mat- imous. waste, is, the chief topic. for inee 10c and 20c;,Evenjngs, any seat 25¢