Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 6

| H i | i The Father of Pure Foods DEPRICE'S Superior Quality The Energy Food in Parest Form Oatmea!—-t'1i¢ oficient fuel for “‘keep- ing up steam’’ in the human body—also a builder of brain, brawn and bone, be- cause it contains an abundance of pratein, phosphorous and lecithin, The exacting standards of quality and purity that made Dr. Price famous, are the same standards that are followed in the manufacture of Priceless Profit-Sharing Coupons in Every Packape The Dr. P'rlce Pure Food Stores In Your Town Are Chas. Nangle: Miller’s Grocery MACARONI KKK KK KKK KK KKK * AURE % % (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ 0(*4!‘*{*‘!*#&{##*!#’ Martin Jemtwold was at Pinewood a few days last week where he ran the engine at the lath mill. Bennie Iverson, son of Iver Iver- son, had the misfortune of cutting his hand quite badly at their saw mill recently. K. K. Melland was a business call- er at Bemidji a couple of days last week. Sam Jemtwold, the mail driver, is staying at Carl Hoganson's now on account of the state road being im- passable. Carl Hoganson was a Bemidji call- or Wednesday of last week. M. Spencer of the county survey- or's office, had a crew of men sur- veying the state road the latter part of last and the first part of this week. James Greer, John Samuelson, Mar- tin Opsahl and Otto Nelson have squatted on a piece of land contain- ing 120 acres in the town of Roose- velt. A drawing as to who will be the lucky party was held April 26. George F. Hayes has squatted on'a piece of land containing forty acres and located in the town of Alaska. ‘He filed on the same April 26, | James Wynne has squatted on a piece of land consisting of 120 acres located in the town of Alaska and filed on same April 26. Gordon Jones, Denver banker and member of federal reserve board, ser- iously injured in auto accident in which his son and son-in-law were | killed. Four hundred “friendship” elms will be planted Fridday by friends of C. M. Loring, founder of Minneap- olis park system, as an acknowledge- ment of his services to the city. RUBBER WHAT? BANDS, of course. This is the original rubber band store. ‘We have them in every size you may de- sire and the price is always right. ASK FOR ASSORTMENT No. 9004 | This is a neat paste board cabinet containing three drawers, with two compartments to each drawer. There are six different sizes of bands in this cabinet and you’ll find it most convenient. The price is $1.00. A telephone call will bring it to your desk. Phone 922 The Bemidji Pione_er Pub. Co. Security Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. NEW RULES FOR = SCHOOL ATHLETICS Superintendent Dyer of Bemidji Schools Receives Copy of Rules of State Organization, W. P. Dyer, superintendent of schools, today received a copy of the rules of the state school athletic asso- ciation which were adopted at the meeting of the state school superin- tendents in Minneapolis last week. Mr. Dyer is a member of the board of control of the state athletic asso- ciation. The new rules make any high school a member.of the state athletic association upon the payment of a membership fee of one dollar. There are to be twelve districts in the state. Especially interesting are the re- quirements made on the students for scholarship records neeessary for making the various teams. Students in order to enter a game must have been enrolled in the school at least two weeks. The three-subject rule of former years which demanded that a student be up in at least three subjects has been revised and changed to four sub- jects. This makes it impossible for a student to be down in one subject unless he is taking a course of five subjects. i A student will be barred from a team if he is over twenty-one years of age, has attended a school higher than a secondary school and he has played on a similar team during the school year. No student can use to- bacco or intoxicating liquors. Unless a student makes three half- year subjects in the semester, previ- ous to the one during which he is a candidate for a team, he is barred. This makes three subjects the mini- - |mum of subjects that.can be made by a member of the team. Violations of any of these rules by a high school which is a member of the association is punished by sus- pension. Carleton college, in the annual bas- ketball tournament, has accepted these rules as official. KE R KKK KKK KK KS ¥ YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL * KRR KKK KKK K KKK National League. R. H. E. Pittsburgh v 3 4 1 At Chicago .. .. 610 2 Batteries—Adams and Schmidt; Lavender and Fischer. Brooklyn . 610 1 At Philadelphia .... 38 65 3 Batteries—Cheney and Miller; Al- exander ang Burns. St. Louis at Cincinnati, no game, rain. . New York at Boston, no game, rain. ne 913 and Agnew; ° Batteries—McHale Markle and Nunamaker. R e R T T * PINEWO0OD * ¥ (By Special Correspondent) & KKK KK KKK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. P. Neiburger and M. Neiburger of Minneapolis arrived in Pinewood Saturday. They have pur- chased land near town and will make this their home.’ . p Rev. Leirfallen conducted services in the Aure church Easter Sunday. Miss Josephiye Bakke left Monday for Neilsville where she will be em- ployed. $ A. Smerude, who is employed at Perley, spent the week with his fam- ily near Pinewood. * C. A. Bye transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Miss Elsie Klinger spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Fenton, in Bemidji. Y Misses Methven; Simenson and Bell left here Friday for Bemidji to spend a few days with their parents. BAUDETTE COUPLE IS LICENSED TO BE WED A wedding license was issued at the office of the clerk of the court this morning to George W. Brewer and Miss Margaret Manvile, both of Baudette. DRINKS PATENT MEDICINE; BECOMES INTOXICATED 8. Knutson paid a fine of two dol- lars in the municipal court this morning on a charge of drunkenness. He became drunk by drinking a pat- ent medicine. TO ANNOUNCE CLASS HONOR STUDENTS The announcement of the valedic- torianship, salutatorianship and other class honors of the graduating class will be made at the high school to- We Recommend the Bemidji, Blucher Eduacator RICE & HUTCHINS FpucATOR HOE REG.U.S. PAT.OFF. EARERS of Educators find real *‘foot freedom” —i. e., quick relief from bent bones, corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, flat-foot. All suchillsare the fruits of wearing narrow, unnatural shoes. Don’t let your children learn these painful troubles. Start the whole family wearing Edu- cators today. On the sole you'll find EDUCATOR, the mark that guarantees genuine, correctly shaped, wear-resisting Educators. Made only by Rice & Hutchins, Inc. 15 High Street, Boston, Mass. C. A. KNAPP Minn. morrow. New York, April 27.—Because the war has made it impossible for him and Lady Beck to keep up their an- nual hunts that have made them world-famous in sportdom society, Sir- Adam Beck of London, Ontario, to- day is selling all his prize winning hunters at auction here, . George Ericson, editor of the Northern News at Spooner, is a vis- itor in Bemidji today. Attorney T. J. McGrath of St. Paul was a business visitor in Bemidji to- day. Otto Diercks of Baudette is a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji today. Ploneer want ads are read. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS 3 Too Late To Classify WANTED—Young man to operate typewriter and is a good penman. Apply to A. D. Johnson, M. & I. Ry. Shops. 3d429 with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this acom- munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. - Chicago .. 311 0 At Cleveland .. 5 8 0 Batteries—Scott and Meyer; Cov- eleski and O’Neill. Philadelphia ............ 3 70 At Washington .......... 2 5 Batteries—Bush and Meyer; Gallia and Henry. Detroit at St. Louis, no game, rain. American Association, R. H. BE. Minneapolis At Toledo ... .1 402 Batieries—Yingling and Owens; Main and Bresnahan. R. H. E. Milwaukee at Indianapolis 810 3 Batteries—Faeth and Mayer; Car- ter and Gossett. St. Paul at Columbus, no game, Crystal Silks, Embroidered Voils, Lace Cloths, Printed Silk Novelties, Flowered Flaxons, Silk Nets and All-overs, Organ- dee Embroidery and Flouncings. cold. Kansas City at Louisville, no game, wet grounds. UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT THE POSTOFFICE List of advertised letters “Un- claimed” at Bemidji, Minn., postoffice (| for week ending April 24, 1916: Men—Sam Anderson, Mr. E. E. Clo- thier, Mr. J. B. Johnson, Mr. Chris M. Larson, Mr. Charles Runyon, Rev. L. Sundstrom, Mr. Harry Vasior, Mr. Michet Williams. Women—Miss Sel- ma Anderson, Mrs. Hattie Bjerke, Mrs. Stella Bolster, Miss Laura Fish- er, Mrs. Anton Fredrickson, Mrs. Chas. Mason, Mrs. H. Ohngren, Mrs. E. M. Reid, Miss Hildee Solo (2). M’LACHLAN PLANS TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY Captain W. B. McLachlan, who owns and operates the “c'ity of Be- midji,” plans to make the first ex- cursion of the season to the Missis- sippi Fiver dam next Sunday. FLINT TO OPEN ICE CREAM PARLOR| M. Flint, who operates a confec- tionery and grocery store at 312 Sixth street, has built an addition to his old quarters and will open an ice cream parlor next Saturday. Snecial for Friday = Saturday 15 Ladies’ Suits in poplins, gabardines, serges, silk and silk and wool combination, in checks, black, navy, cop- enhagen and tan; sizes 40 (o 45. Was $2g Suits going at .. $33.33 40 | [ » “ 30 “ “ 25 “ ‘“ 20 .66 “ [ [13 13 [{3 | THE BAZAAR STORE 1-3 off regular price. . . . 26.87 . . . - 16.66