Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 2

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The Bemidji Daily Pioneer - F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. | TELEPHONE 932 i tered at the post office at Bemidji, | | | as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, o THE BEMIDJI DAIL; Tener picked out Radbourne, McGin- nity, Mathewson, Rusie, Rucker, Mi- ner Brown and Alexander, present day marvel. “They all worked fast,” he said. “Mathewson was one of the fastest workers I ever saw and McGinnity, szl These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers workers. Alexander, who hplds a Offering you their “good-service” and spending money to tell this commun- 1d’s record for shutout victories i ? it e, fae Kot v ity about themselves. Why not call them up? NEWS BASEBALL WEDNESDAY i i . £ { ‘Perhaps, if the fans were aware * XK e = P Py L J:zomm‘“,‘n.lm‘ of erhags, if ey e :*ifii#iii*#*i::ii#*i#fii*iii::itk* ERKEKKEK 4 i | Mo attention m.to ) snonymous oen 794 3 ;‘,’,’m'e"‘:,‘,?f,‘f l:;o;og-s’!ned Up when tie * DRY CLEANING ¥ « KOORS BROTHERS CO. % % i * i e | Emown to the editor, but not necessarily ‘and’ Wilson; | , Tener was quite a marvel as ||| * % 5o 8 ® % PHOTOGRAPHER = [ ] for Bublication. @ - the Weekly Plo- | Reulbach and Gowdy. l;itcl;)erl lhhnselt h?c: lg!; thie dntys wm, | % Clothes, Cleaners for Men +* % . Bakers and Confectioners . % : * o movs Should ressh thia ‘office nol Inter| Second game: u:s; o;m;';t'yi‘;:m; u';]’}g'l‘f sp';tm > % .. «Women and'Chfldren. ' -4 % Manufacturers and Jobbers ¥ % Photos Day and Night & ! -“i‘n'hg{':::"':i &ta e, tusute (Alltll%a.g(: Sl . he was asked how he worked. * THE MODBL DRY % & Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, & * * f BattetesLavender and Anmers| “Well” he replied, “I wasn't a ||f| * CLEANING HOUSE % & Confectionery,Cigarsand & % N. L. HAKKERUP = Barnes and Blackburn, ! s]laeedy pm{w;' bh‘:: I ngtlcerd th"'l: I * Hogan Bros., Props. * X Fountain Goods x x * On ¥ First game: R. H. E. :a:vta!s WOEKed:betier: whon % worked * * & 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 126 ¥ % * { ] .00 15t Louis ... + 7 9 11 Tener made no attempt to give a R s i I S TSI IIIIIETITITITITITTTY | | e ™ [ f One AtBI:{ltlgfe;lfAms un(i"GznzZXes? reason for the effectiveness of the KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK KRR KKK KK KK KKK KK KK KK KK il i sht m’;ha:.xanmmm: ::sunm-ry of | Rixey and Killifer. . ’ | pitcher who worked fast, but he ad- * & x X THE TYPEWRITER % X MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS % . H news of the week. Published every S mitted that a great many slow work- x X x x 1 i1 x it Thursday and sent postage paid to any | Second game: R. H. B.(jng pitchers, probably, are just as RIBBON STORE *x Wholesale and Reta! f address for $1.50 in advance. ii plfi'fifiemma . .o é z % effective as the men who fire rapidly * BROSVIK, THE TAILOR +* % * X Pianos, Organs and Sewing * i s ¥ 2y g A from the mound. x ¥ ¥ THE PIONEER OFFICE % X Machines * Official Paper of City of Bemidjl maBrié‘iflEE?fii.z and Gonzales; De-| ,;eve, t'lzofi'the trouble éo m{tice * Phone 938 * X Ribbons for all makes of % * 117 Third St. Bemidji & ! MK XK KKK KKKKX KKK % %| First game Ry H Bl on oy oo ety udy * % X machines. All colors. ¥ X Phone 573-W * i * 4| Cincinnati . + 0 3 1lsajd. “However, I noticed that a * * X Still 75¢ each. * X J. BISIAR, Manager * ® The Dally Ploneer receives - [AtNew York . ana > Hong, |EFeat many of those who took their ||f] % X X K kK X KK KKK KE KK KK KKK KKK KRKEK KK KK KKK KKKK KKK K % wire service of the United +* | ¥« Press Association. * YHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN | SWith and Rariden. rookie pitcher to study effectivness A & ADVERTISING BY THS . R. H. E.|while working at a fast-pace. Any- Bflsmfl ST. PAUL PABPU-EYR'%IG PAPER MILL sa[bnn Papar = | = e Pittsburgh . +eeee 6 12 0|way, he will have the consolation of o . Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept. 14.— sacund slmals 5 | FETOALRAET | At Brooklyn ..........0. 3 6 3|knowing that some of the game's Pencil Pointer Dispatch Printing company, publish- | ] e Taeral P2 —_— Batteries-——Cooper and W. Wag-|greatest workers were men who used er of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and ‘. | 2 GENERAL GFrFicEs ™ ner; Smith and Meyers. rapi'd ltill;e Itagfim in putting the ball Dispatch, have purchased the Itasca P||||r|||mr,conu|u|;[. form { & NEW Y AND CH up to the er. sl flu Paper company here. The mill will - ORK CHICAGO ] have a capacity of approximately 10,- Phone 922 . mNCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES THE COST OF DEMOCRACY. [Af Detrots .1; 111111} 4 10 ¢ | the Cubs, declares he is supremely Phone 922 PIONEER OFFIGE i Batteries—Shawkey, Russell happy in his —new surroundings. 1 Alexander; Coveleski and Spencer. Heinie is a resident of New York and i Nearly one thousand million dol- » R. H, E |Probably would rather play at the %% ok b % % % b % % - X 2% % % %% % % % % % % | lars has been the cost to the people|phijadelphia ... .. ... . 4 12 1|Polo grounds, where he is idolized to EREKKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KR KKK K KKK KK KKK of the United States of their experi-|At Cleveland ..... . 8 9 (|8 certaln extent by Bronx fans. * DRUGS AND JEWELRY +* % BANKING AND SAVINGS & ment in entrusting the affairs of the and Dobern aley; Beebe Mike Mowery, who was uncondi- % Wholesalers and Retailers * % Save systematically. Make use nation to the Democratic party. The y. . tionally released by the Pirates, and * Service and satisfaction. Mail % % of our Savings Department. % figures have been compiled by Sena- tor Warren, who was chairman of the appropriations committee during the | Milwaukee ......... At Louisville ........... last Democratic administration. Mr. Batteries—Sherdell and Stumpf; Schauer and Billings. ‘Warren gave the total appropriations 1 for the four years of the Taft admin- istration, in 'so far as a total had|Minneapolis ...... 7 is fi; s show just |At Columbus .. been reached. Fis figure 0 Batteries—Burk and Land; Dick- erson and Lalonge. what the Democrats had appropriated on September 7, which leaves out cer- tain additions, including the $25,- 000,000 which, under the treaty rati- | At Toledo .. fied in the closing hours of the ses- sion, the United States will pay for R. H. E.|Bunny Bierman, halfback. KKK KKK KKK KKK K KKK KKK KK KKKKK KKK KKK KK the Danish West Indies. The figures |Kansas City ............ 2 6 2| Albert Baston, captain and last KKK R KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KK KK are as follows: At Indianapolis .......... 1 6 4lyear All-American right end; Sinclair ¥ ¥ GENERAL MERCHANDISE * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * ....5 994,868,750.94 Algfifitgiisfillsifii'} and Hargrove; left guard; Hansen, center; Haier, BERMAN INS. AGENCY * % Grocerles, Dry Goods, Shoes, ® & The store to which the < 838,887,924.46 : Porry Johnson, Wyman. Balloniyne, Farm, Fire, Tornado % % Flour, Feed, etc. The % % little ones come and get X 930,822,852.53 “TAKE YOUR TIME” Kleffman and Sprafka, backs, are Insurance x x careful buyers ¥ ¥ what they want. Every- * N 935,336,409.06 HAS NO PRECEDENT |due in this year’s lineup. ¥ Money to Loan Land to Sell x buy here. ¥ ¥ thing for the school. * i e e e * It will pay you to know us * * W. G. SCHROEDER * ¥ THE BEMID. NEER * i 1 . .$3,799,915,756.99 By HAMILTON PEAT LANDS WILL ; j SrL I { i Bzanaoe S (United Press Staff Correspondent) BE LOOKED INT! fl S Bemidji, Minn, % & Bemidjl . Phone 65 ¥ X OFFICE * I These expenditures do not, in eith- New York, Sept. 14.—John K. KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KR KK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK ] er instance, include expenditures for | the Panama canal. The figures for the years for which the Democrats -4 have made appropriations are as fol- crats, the remainder reaches the en- ormous total of $1,046,668,666.62. It will be conceded, of course, that should also be deducted. While ad- ditional appropriations will go far to counterbalance that item, which amounts at most to $400,000,000, even if that is deducted, there still remains an increase by the Democrats of $746,000,000 for the four years entrusted to their charge. ‘When these figures are read in the light of the Democratic platform its condemnation of Republican extrava- gance, etc., they afford a striking ex- ample of how far the Democracy has failed to square its performances with its promises. VICE PRES. MARSHALL TO ! BE NOTIFIED TONIGHT (By United Press) Indianapolis, Sept. 14.—Democrats from every state gathered here today for the formal notification tonight of Vice President Marshall that he has been renominated for that place by the Democratic party. CARUSO TO GET $6.6665 A NIGHT New York, Sept. 14.—Enrico Ca- ruso will warble in Buenos Ayres next summer for $6,665 a night. S S { E e (L ) 08 NEWS OF NORTHWEST IN CONDENSED FORM Dr. Joseph Newton, pastor Liberal church, Cedar Rapids, Ia., declines call to City Temple of London, Eng- land. Government sues Wabash railroad at Council Bluffs, Ia., charging 27 vio- lations of federal hours of labor day for train crews . Duluth employment agents report few woodsmen can be hired for win- ter cut, although $45 a month and board is offered, $10 over last year. Louis Pasinat, 35, Marinette, Wi dies from bullet wounds, alleged, flicted during saloon brawl by Wil- liam Dehsterhof. Latter arrested. Heads of Iowa state penal and charitable institutions and number of representative physicians, meeting at Des Moines, go on record in favor of birth control. Schupp and McCarty. Second game: R. H. E. |arms get colder than if they worked " 4 |Cincinnati ............. with some ‘pep!’ " At New York ........ ool le ol i ok hliciiodiolh o Batteries—Schneider and Wingo; [anything it might be well for the ..... s - 6 13 41| Only four players from last year's and City Property Lands Bought and Sold Agents Wanted * .- - 4 14 2leleven are definitely lost. They are Troppman Block Bemidji % Markham Hotel Bldg. 116 Third St. * ! Batteries—Liefield and Clemons; Kaiserling and Sweeney. Tener, president of the National league, is one man who doesn’t under- |—Arrangements are being made by stand why every young pitcher who |Senator D. P. O’Neill, chairman of goes in to the big league is admon-|the Commercial club committee on ished, even after he becomes a vet-|peat lands, for an exhaustive inquiry the opposition begins to pickle the{ous fight in the Argentina congress ball for base hits, the fans begin to|for passage of a bill, introduced by roar: himself, prohibiting in this country the increased cost of preparedness|the famous pitchers,” he said. By way of proving his contention | eign countries. time on the mound didn’t last'a long time in the big show. I guess their KKK XK XX Get A KKK KKKKKKK Typewriter Ribbons So, if Tener’s judgment is worth Heinie Zimmerman, who recently y | was traded to .he New York Giants 000 tons a year. o T then w. ken by the Dod, , i - American Amcmtm:k _— en was ta up by the Dodgers, is * Orders given that same ser- X & We welcome your open ac- ¥ playing the best baseball - of his career. He is fielding like a demon ¥ vice you get in person, * %count, * and his hitting has been at the most * BARKER'S * % SECURITY STATE BANK opportune moments. * Third St. Bemidji, Minn. % % Bemidji, Minn. * KKK KKK KKK K KKK KK KKK RKKKK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KR KKK KKK KKK KK KK * For Farm Insurance and & Farm Loans, See J. P. LAHR Subscrbe for the Pioneer w1 6 2 . 813 0 d* ok ok kK okk KKK K KKKKK KK KKK KRKKKKK KKK DWIGHT D. MILLER x o —-Special Agent— * Midland Insurance Co., Life, & Accident, Health Insurance + Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 14.— Twelve seasoned Minnesota football veterans are ready to answer the call that will send Coach H. L. Williams into the seventeeneh year as coach of the University of Minnesota foot- ball stars. H. H. E. .. 4 8 38 .611 3 DEAN LAND CO. R. H. E. Land, Loans, Insurance * * * * * d ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok ok kkokok * Kk Kk ok Kk Kk Dunnigan, right guard; Al Quist, * right end; Turnquist, left tackle, and * k k k kK Bemidji, Minn. % Over Baker's Jewelry Store % *hkkhkkk K hkkkkhX Thief River Falls, Minn., Sept. 14. (o] lows: eran: “Take your time.” into the subject and a visit on the | B 191 4' $1,032,407,588.41 | . The best of the pitchers, men who |part of experts from the department |—— Jil il © (Rt 0 RESSRR ssissie ersi sen 4 P SAE Ot have made baseball history, did not |of agriculture to these lands lands in | 1 1915 - 1,094,275,613.55 | do it,” Temer said today, “and if|Northern Minnesota in ;}w hotpe of | 1916 ... 1,095,357,963.72 | there is anything in following an |eventually solving a problem of spe- % 3% % % % 2% % % S . 1917 (incomplete) 1,624,543,257.93 | effective man’s method to gain the|cial interest to owners. o I you have & l':o;. :o‘;e:t*o:: ] T same sort of effectiveness, the young X ] |1 ... . |pitcher is gaining nothing by taking| PROPOSES TO STOP % want to rent one—you get the *: df Total ......... $4,846,584,428.61 | his time.” BLACKLIST BY LAW best choice through a Pioneer * £ Deducting th dit ¢ th Tener pointed out that when a| Buenos Aires, Sept. 14 —Represen- * want ad. Phone 922. * ) educting the expenditures:o 8 pitcher begins to get nervous, when |tative Avellaneda is waging a vigor- K EK KKK KK KKK KKK K x ¥ ) Republicans from those of the Demo- “Take your time!” all commercial practices of the na- “And it was not done by any of |ture involved in the British black- list of enemy firms in business in for- l “Old Friends; Fair Visifors; City Folks” ANY occasion that brings a lot of out-of town folks and city people togetker in any sort of a union—is a good thing for all of us. It is a fine thing to shake hands with old friends and make a lot of new ones to “compare notes” on the events of the past, and discuss plans for the future. You’ll notice some very interesting things in the accomplishments of this institition. One of the things we like to make known at such a time is that this store is headquarters for fine clothes; anybody who visits Be- midji will find here the sort of things he wants to wear; the mark of quality is on the goods; and we’re able to supply everything needed. Our policy of satisfaction guaranteed is we]l known wherever good clothes are worn. ’ Our new fall stocks are very complete. In suits and fall overcoats the new farbics are particularly attractive; many new grays, browns; many imported weaves in new patterns and colorings. ' Wo'll be glad to see old frisnds and new ones; any tlmi; glad to show what we.have, whether you buy or not Creat Stock of Kuppenheimer, Sophomore and Style Plus Clothes Here’s the largest, most complete representation of the work of these best of clothes makers to be found anywhere. Exclusively made for us; different clothes; the finest of materials; maintaining in every stitch and thread the highest standard of excellance; the most ad- vanced styles. The values are self-evident.. Clothes that are in a class by themselves. Suits and overcoats $17, $20, $25, $30, $35. Unusual-Value Suits at $17.00 - It’s a special point with us to see that the man who wishes or needs to keep within a $17 price shall be able to deal satisfactorily with us. We add to the value of the suits we sell at $17 to make them good $20 value; all-wool, pure worsted, well made, in good styles and a big range of weaves, colors and patterns; in all sizes, special at $17. ! masws GILL BROS. s blues,

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