Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 2

) 1 ' The Bemidji Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEBR“PUB. CO. CARSON E. H. DENU F..G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn., ;as:second-class matter under act of Congress. of March 8, 1879, Published every:-afternoon:except Sunday ————r————— No attention paid to anenymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office .not later than Tuesday of each week .to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier.. One year by carrier... Three months, postage Six months, postage pai One year, postage paid... ‘The Weekly Ploneer Elght pages, contalning & summary of the flews of the week. 'ublished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Official Paper of City of Bemidji —_— KEX KKK KKK KKK KK KK x * * The Daily Pioneer receives <+ * wire service of the United * % Press Association. * x * KKK KKK KKK KK KR —_—————— EAFER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO PRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY Austria has forbidden the trians to speak Italian. Aus- President Wilson appears to losing his grip on congress. be Only a week from next Tuesday and school will begin. Why that leng look, Skin-ny? Down in Kansas the other day a man was stricken with a fatal'melody, according to a newspaper heading. Duluth opens its heart to the poor in that ecity by giving upwards of $200,000 annually to worthy causes. e Another unusual incident—Trin- dad, Col., Aug. 26.—Miners and offi- cials joined in a picnic here today. John H. Koop, Breainerd’s oldest merchant, is dead. He was.formerly alderman, mayor and postmaster of that city. And still the price of print paper goes up-and papers all over the coun- try are reducing their size and in- créasing their prices. St..Louis is wailing that. the Demo- cratic party still owes §15,000 .for convention expenses in that city, says the Detroit Free Press. Another broken promise. Beginning today the Pioneer will print a daily sport feature. This feature is in charge of H. C. Ham- ilton, United Press correspondent, an experienced sport writer. The. Wadena Pioneer Journal has started.a good movement for Bemidji people to follow. It is this: “On the Jefferson :Highway.” Put these words. on all your stationery. It.will advertise.the city favorably. No shortages were found in any of the state departments during .the past week. It is to be hoped that the returns of all the shortages are now in and it is hoped that a better system of accounting will be in- stalled. Things to boost for: Bemidji Dress Up Week, September 20 to October 7. Beltrami County Fair, September 13, 14, 15. Red Lake Indian Fair, September 21, 22, 23. Asa Wallace, editor of the Sauk Center Herald, has announced him- self ‘as candidate for chief clerk of the house of representatives at the next session of the legislature. Asa is qualified for the position and we believe that the house members could not make a much better choice. ‘With the completion of this ses- sion congress will have made a new record of expenditures. The appro- priations of this session, including authority given to award contracts, pass the enormous total of $2,000,- 000,000. The appropriations for this session will exceed those of-the last session by $515,000,000 and those of the last year of the Taft ad- ministration by $600,000. ‘NEW YORK'S' TROUBLES. New York sure -does have a bunch of troubles, First it was a street car strike and. now it is.the threat- ened railway-strike. Then .the..wig.makers struck. and now .the barbers are on the strike. Now only men whose.wives are ©x- perts with the-seissors.and a. ‘bowl.can find relief from:superfluous .hirsute adornment.:Peffer -whiskers are :com- ing into style.. ‘There is;a very.anx- jous demand for safety razers which will give a quick scrape with the least pain. —_— - PARENTS' ORGANIZATION. Plans are'béing.anade for ther for- mation of a parents’ organization in ‘Bemidjisto assistither sckmolihoargd 4m regard torschaol aftairs.:i-Suchawor- ganization working ' in'‘co-operation with the school board and the:scheel authorities can accomplish much good. Parents, ndwadays, appear to take too little interest in school affairs and in city affairs. As long as the children appear to be-going to'schoel and nothing is'said’ of-school ‘affairs, the parent dees:not scemto care. For:someitime past there-has.mot been a citizen at a meeting of the school board unless that citizen want- ed something or wanted.to oppose some: thing:'coming ‘before:the board. At that .there has not besn over:-one or two citizens at any meeting. ‘Why not attend -the school board meetings, Mr. and Mrs. Parent? Be- ccme interested in school affairs and it will be for the betterment of the schools. The more interest and co- operation shown by the parents, the more than can be accomplished by the school board. The same lack of interest may be called attention to in regard to city affairs. Citizens neglect meetings iof the city council unless they are in want of something. A little ‘more interest in regard to city affairs by the citizens would greatly assist the council, ) Turn over a new leaf, Mr.:and'Mrs. Citizen, and take an interest in the city and school affairs. KRKHEKEKK K KKK KKK KKK * SPORT NEWS * AR RS RS EE S0 LS RS By H. C. Hamilton (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Aug. 26.—St. Louis, be- sides being the alleged hottest place 1 the world where they play base- ball, can claim-one. more: distinetion. Included in the ranks of her two. ma- jor league baseball clubs are two of the game’s most-brilliant and ver- satile performers. With George Sisler outclassing all rivals as a utility man in the Amer- ican league, his fellow citizen, Roger Hornsby of the Cardinals leads all opposition in the National organiza- tion. Hornsby, who is playing his first year as a big leaguer, has played all fcur positions in the infield and has dene mighty well at it. Of late he has been pracing around first base, but he has done most of his: playing at first base and shortstop. He .is said to be some shucks as a catcher, too, but so far there has been no need for him to don wind-pad and mask. Sisler, besides being a .star per- former at first base, is a great-out- fielder, and can pitch a bangup game. His fork-hand style-of throwing the ball handicaps him .some as an in- fielder, but a short.time:ago he went to third when Jimmy Austin was laid up and turned in a perfect field- ing game. Sisler, a college product, never played a minor league game. He is spending his second season in the big show. Each of these stars is a batting plhenom of no mean ability. Horns- Ly: since the start of the season, has not fallen below: the :300'mark, while Sisler is cracking the ball right.close to ithat and probably will:go .over it before the close.of the:season. There isn’t a man in either:league who can compare with these twomar- vels as a utility man. Joe Tinker, manager of the Cubs, is about through looking for ishert- stops. Tinker. declared a few -days ago he is:thinking seriously: of .get- ting back into the game himself. This js about the third similar announce- ment Tinker has: made.this season. Bill Donovan has -aceomplished wonders with the Yankees. He is certain to be retained for next-year: James: C. Dunn,: president of the Cleveland club, says he will pay $50,- | neapolis..He.is quite.a hitter as.well (25 a heady;-dependahle piteher. . Nymeore Thursday to visit for a short 009-forsanother ball player next win- ter. g Earl Yingling, a former left hand hurler with Brooklyn, will; have. a chance in the American league. ' The Senators have taken him from Min-' ‘BASEBALL YESPERDAY keague, M R. H. E. Brooklyn . 810 -0 kAt Cincinnati ... .2 43 Batteries—Cheney and Miller; (Mitchell and Wingo. R. H. B ..... 16 0 At Chicago ... 0 3 0 Batteries—Rudolph and B&;ok- burn; Prendergast and Archer. R. H. E.% New York ....coovvennen 6.13 .5 At Pittsburgh .......... - 211 2 Batteries—Sallee <and ~ Rariden; Harmon and Schmidt. (11 inmnings). American. League. First game: Cleveland . L1311 38 At Philadelphia .912 6 Batteries—Baghy and O’'Neill; Na- bors, Williams and Pennock. Second -game: Cleveland At Philadelphia .. Batteries—Beebe Bush and Pieinich. Detroit e 104 At Boston . Batteries—Dauss and Spencer; Shore and Cady. | St. Louis . 514 0 At New York .... .2 13 1 Batteries—Weilman and Severeid; Cullop and Walters. Chicago ...... . 210 0 At Washington . ..512 0 Batteries—Williams -and :Schalk; Harper and:Henry. American Association. R. H/E. Kansas City .4 4 2 At St. Paul .. 56 6 2 Batteries—Sanders and Berry; Niehaus and Clemons. Louisville ..... ws (@ L 90 At Columbus - Batteries—Palmero and Williams; George and Lalonge. R. H. B. Toledo .1 6.2 AtiIndianapolis . .. swse SUEO L Batteries—Pierce -an Sweeney; Seaton and Schang. Milwaukee at ~Minneapolis, no game, :rain. KRR KKK KKK K KKK KKK * . NYMORE NEWS * AR AR R KR K KKK K Mrs. Tom ‘Ward and son returned Friday ‘morning from Arnegard, N. D., where they have been visiting for the past two weeks-as guests of rela- tives. Miss Grace Jones, who has - ‘been visiting relatives and friends at St: Cloud, Minn., for the past week, re- tunned Thursday merning. Miss Dorothy Johnson = left. for. | Brainerd Thursday. merning after spending the past few days visiting as a guest-of her: parents. Mrs. Nelson, who has visited as a guest of Mrs. Jack Smith; for the:past week, has: returned ito: ‘her home at Brainerd. Mrs. .. John :Mulaphaw sand chil- dren of:Thief River Falls arrived in: time.as guests-of ‘Mr. and.'Mrs. ;John Steniek-and. family. Mr..and: Mrs. Peter. Wold, . Mr.;and THE “FEDERAL RESERVE” SYSTEM ‘OF BANKS, OF WHICH OUR BANK IS A MEMBER, WAS THOUGHT 'OUT BY THE BEST BRAINS IN THE BANKING AND BUSINESS WORLD. THIS. SYSTEM DEMANDS THAT -R BANK .BE .SOUND BEFORE IT.CAN.BECOME A-MEMBER: BANK. WE CAN ‘TRKE CRRE OF YOUR:BANKING 'BUSINESS AND“SHALL BE ‘GLAD 'TO .HAVE 'YOU COME 'IN AND ““MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME”. WE ‘PAY %-PER:CENTINFEREST ‘ON'TIME DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL .BANK. Mas. Antgn Woldignd ghildren, ac. campanied by Mr. and Mrs. Williang Christianson and chlltiron, returned Friday afternoon from their .motar, trip’to Dalton, Mlnn., where they vis- ited with friends and relatives for the past week. A :party was givenin homersdof Mrs.:Sangrin Thumsdey. afkernoes. The afternoon was spent in visiting after which a lunch was served... .. HAIR_ANDLBLBEBBOUND T FLY! AIR AND'BLOOD WILL FLY at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 4 to 9, when the leading base- ball teams of the state meet.to fight.it.out.for-the . . independent basehall .championship of.,Minnesofa.. Thousands :of :rahid £ans will be on hand+o:see the- Battle Royal. Over 230 teams-entered the gantest in June. It has been:nip:and tuek'between‘them ever since. ' The-dozen-or more teams which emerge from the preliminary struggle will lock horns at the State Fair. Itwill hehoove some of the -Big League scouts - to be on hand and grab off the.staxs. A big baseball diamond is being built directly in front of:the.Grand- stand, and from 10,000 to 25,000 persons:will follow the games each-day. It is dollars to-doughnuts that some little wild-eyed burg with nothing ‘but a Gen- .eral Store and-a Depot will slip away with the bacon. If you don’t believe it; try.a hand at pieking:the win-.. |’ ner, and.see how-sheepish you look-Saturday, Sept. 9, when the Tourney ends. ) /(] O SPEED. RECORD WILL.BE LEFT when the - | earth and air race between Miss Elfrieda;Mais, ; champion woman auto driver..of the world,.and DeLloyd Thompson, the sensational, aviator, race ‘one mile, Wednesday, Sept. 6, and Saturday,:Sept. 9, |for the earth-and-air record. Thesignalisgiven! :A: big:car comes crashing down:the-course. ‘Above'it, yet so lowthat ‘it ‘almost brushes the driver, is an :aeroplane. ‘It is the flying start of the mile race.for supremacy. ‘People, tense, rise.to their feet, the—see: it yourself; it will'burn-a hole h yeuriamemory as big asa dollar; ) B ORE.-DRIVERS AND MORE CARS will compete «iinthe;bigauto race program, Widuesday; Sept. :6,-and-Saturday; ‘Sept. 9, than have ever ap- peared ‘at-one meet in the Northwest. Over. fifteen drivers of reputation have entered to contend for the $10,000.00 in cash. prizes.offered. Hearne, LeCocq, Endicett, Keetzla; Clark;:Raimey, Horey, Hoffman, Kilpatrick, De€raft;'Weeodbury, Johnny Mais, Kess- ler, Kizer, Klem;-and-other famous speed kings. have thrown their hats into the Minnesota. State Fair:ring.. A 75-mile continuation.race, an:International-State: Fair championship.race;:an AustralianPursuit:race, several world’s time trials;-and many shert races will feature the big gathering of professional wheélsmen. "T"HE LAST’DAYS ‘OF: POMPEII, a realistic. por- trayal of the destruction of that.ill-fated city by the eruption.of Mt. Vesuvius ago, will be givenasthexcrowning evening-e - ment feature atithe-Minnesota-State’ Fair. “E#ch evening of the Fiir,-a mammoth'fireworks spectacle . part and:thou-. in which over 490 persons will take sands of dollars woxth of fireworks wi be given befere the:Grandstand. A scenic 300 feet long.will serve as a background.. races, feats:of-strength,-and, gladitorial, games.will feature:the opening of the spectacle. Then; swift as the wind, comes the torrent of burning lava tumbling down the mountain side. The populace flee madly. The scalding; mud:eatches:ithem. in. the, streets, and encases them in winding sheets.of molten:vock. 'The city:is destroyed mtterly. CIRCUS WITHOUT:A TENT! “Three-stages of scale that no.vaudeyille:theater can stage them-are coming to the Minnesota State:Fair. “A-herd of-ele-- phants_will turn a.host.of .tricks for the edification of.the little folks and old folks, too. g -mule:derby;horse:racing: of first-ealiber; hows:--on: GOPHERF ) aerialflights, YéOlde Mille, a A _THOUSAND OTHER: ozen Thompson in_daily ENTS, LET'S GO! ds:of:years - vaudeville-will.be-played before the Grandstand .’ each afternoon.and évening, comparahle to.any . 3-ringed eircus.in.the world. Aects.80 mammoth:in | = : EVENTEEN .BANDS - AND :ORCHESTRAS; g - FOR SASiE—Tesm;swaight:: 2,600 cheap*¥ taken-at omee: Inquire 233" Mise. Ave., South. 3d828 FOR SALE.OR.TRADE-:900-lb.mare.| Addressi'B,”. iPieneer. 2826 FOR SALE—Smsll honse and lot, 60x | 2305 gusd 4th Mty HAD: Eovey 1618 | 14th 8t. 64826 FQR 3SALE-$Three ; six:foet » show | cases; twe~eounter~cases; and one i floor case; all practically new. For i prices and terms phone or write i C:-A.’Kilbourn, ‘Solway, ‘Minn., 1 ‘asstt’ l}‘OBi. SALE > ORGEXCHANGE-Six- | drawer:electriaally -operated. . ’Na- | tonal cash neginter.. KeorsBros. i asait B o . FOB, SALE—Well. matehed steamiof | blacks, six.and. sevenswears:.old. | Koors Bros. dasett B ASiEamme e SR LOSTAND TN { Bemidji -and ~Birchmont ~Beacl. i Finder return to Birchmont Hotel : for reward. b 24826, LPST—Large bundle of-laundry “be- tween .:Bemidji - -and - “Birchmont : Beaeh. -+ Finder-return-to ~“Birch- mont-Hotel for-reward. 2a826 LOST—Small red aeccount:hookeon- - itaining vegetable (. sales.: |Fimder ileave at Pioneer office. N..J. Case: 24828 P et AU U FOUND—One red, one red-and white |. theifer, and one red and white steer;, : thave been, harbored in.my pasture: jsince ‘Augnst.15. Owner. is .. re- quested .to call for, them and pay; wexpenses .incurred.. Geo..Cochran. i | i 1 I i i —Special Agent—- : iMidland Insurance Co., Life, | Ac¢ident, ;Health: inserance 1 sAgentsiiVianted - {Telephone 360-W - ! 116 Third St. ! Over. iBaker's: Jowelry Stere- - Offices housework. LOST=—Package of lgundry between | earning twenty-five hundre lars a year pomsiiasion. 1400 Michigan Ave.. Chicageo, Tli- nofs. iGive wiraet .:: aildname: a | phone number. ———— EARNIMONEY AT{HOMEB-+Men and women “wanted ‘to" tdke orders. Pleasant work.which should aver- ; age $1,600 a year. Previoua ex- perfence -not -mecessary.” "Fall in- formation:went: fnee.; Reonui229, | North Ridge Sanitary Brush Com- | pany, Freeport.,m. 14826 —-— e WANTED—Competent.. housekaber; | Inquire 803~Minnesots avenue. : ! a826te Hotel.: 926t 'WANTED=-Younggirl to hélp~ with 1034 Beltrami avenue.. 3d826 D o e el VW ANTED-=Place ‘to “board "y stu- | dent. ' Bemidji:-Business -Golege.- FOR RENT—My residence; allsmad- vern. Cor. 10th and Beltrgmi. John Moberg. a826tt e FARMS FOR BATE D e v o FOR SALE—8W¥ -of BB i*Sec. 21- | (146182, *(Town-~ of #Frohm), om long -time--and -easy-terms. - Call on-or:write A.- “Kataer, - Bagley; Minn. - % Business:and:Professional PHYSICIANS; SURGEONS AR R E SRR R EREERE S L * i DR::ROWEAND-GIEMORE - % | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON [ Oftice—Miles Block * ¥« & * *x o x SRBEEEEEEREEE R ES X 1 ; * * | GRAHAM M.“TORRANCE * x LAWYER * ¥ i Mites ‘Bloek Phone 660 ¥ x i THRK KRR KKK 'WANTED—Bell boy _at Markham . e 5 ge t = forty-five. A salesman capable af . Wayne Ofl fFanies and Pumipid®s?, K AR PP RR A P - - * | DR. E. A SHANNON, M.D. - * (% D H.FISK, Court Commissianer * « : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * | % _Amnmg.-i,mw * x *|® * if% 1 i€ffice én MayoiBleck - * Office 2nd floor O’Leary-Bowser & % {Phone 396 Res. Phona:887:: & Building * KRR KKK KR KKK KA KK K KRR KKK R KK KKK KR K HREKRK KKK KKK KKK "VETEREVARY SURGRON o * i . ] KRR KK ERR ¥ DB CR.SANBORN = *x | w g DENISON, D. V.M. * | PHYSICLAN.MND:SBROEON /| . VETERINARIAN x - Office—Miles.Block * i ? oo * ¥ /| % Office Phone.3-R ..Res..99-J _ FEKKKKKR KKK KKK ) 3rd St. and Irvine Ave, T T T L L LT T T ik oo dh kbt R ~DB.:L..A. WARD *| . : % | PHYSICIAN.AND SURGEON *:**’;’;’W**f:' o | '[% - VETERINARY. SURGEQON. . & ol Troppman. Block ¥l% ftica.and Hospital: 8 .doprs, % - i i Bemidjt,Minn, ¥i% . west of Troppman.Stove.... % AR HRHERERE TR KKK K Phone_No..209 x 3 Boindi i S R R e v * | DR E H.SMITH * - |PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON % - | Office Security’ Bank Blotk {4 o %k %k K * % kK « . ¥ ..DR; EINERJOENSON * #|#:+ {PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & * Bemidji, Minn. * ® Ld R R L ™ ‘A. V! GARLOCK, M. D. % ‘SPRCIALIST ' Qlasses Fitted ®4Gibbons Bldg. | PirstzNationslsBank BMg. - ¥ randzchronie:diseases. |9 :Oftiee-hanrss 10-12,>1280<57-8: 2k *x +Phone406-W cifriee K} Aty i el oo s 0 14K b S| Kk Ko AR oK KK K | %, IREDOPTOMETRISTS 1=k % {Specialists the Eye, Fitting ¥* % Waa haue sthenofacilities: fors of ¥ | uRestofceiBloak o W e BB EREERSERESSS S Phone 105« ‘¥ |4 AR KRR KK KK {1 remove:thericause: ofracute ik fx AR A K KKK K DENTISTS - KK KK KRR K KKK KKK * Miles:Block; Bemigjt K Rt B B ST S L LR x . 9O K A R A DR. G. M. PATMER’ = <K x - | Offios: Phano 124,: Rastdenos:g 46ok. - AR TP R PR K DR. J. T. TUOMY ¥ DENTIST * ¥ GihbonsiBlock.. el 230 & i North of Markhem-Hotel A A i o oK +* ¥ DR ANORTHROR. © ok- LE L O 7 L O A A A AR A AR KK KK KT R K KK KK x x x x. *x * % | DBSEARBON @-EARSON K [0k ki Kook ook Aiaorkriecik o = REGISPE