Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 2

| i i | | Hughes not showed. himself to be somewhat of a fan but where he leap- ed over the railing to let the players shake hands with him, and where Mr. Davenport heard a man remark, “By golly, there’s nothing cold about him! The Bemidji Daily Piomeer F. G. NBUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 tered at the post office at Bemidji, , &8 second- 8 matter under act of Congrees of March 8, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday He’s a modest man, but he’s all right.” Davenport tells of Mr. Hughes go- ing down into a mine at Butte, shak- ing hands with the miners, handling a drill, just to find out how it is done, etc., and of the impression he made, always that of a modest man but of a real man with red blood in his veins along with a reasonable proportion of the milk of human kindness. Mr. Hughes has, according to Mr. Davenport, “a winning smile” and “an exhuberance of human interest in the presence of the people.” ‘He looks like a president, that is, like a born leader of democracy.” Thus another Democratic myth goes glim- mering. No attention ‘paid to anonymous con- wibutions. Writer's name must be kmewn to the editor, but not necessarily fler publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- : should reach this office not later Tuesday of each week to insure publication in Subscription Rates. ©One month by carrier One year by carrier... Three months, postage #ix months, postage pald. ©One year, postage paid. ‘The We: Pl Might pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. the current issue. MINNEAPOLIS MAN 75 YEARS OF AGE RETURNS TO WORK Mrs. Johnson Declares Husband is Able to Accomplish Daily Duties Now, Since Taking Tanlac. Official Paper of City of Bemidjl KX KKK KKK KKK KK L) * *x The Daily Pioneer receives & wire service of the United & Press Association. * [ . * MEEK KKK K KKK KKK KK KX ¥4is PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN " ADVERTISING BY THE “HE FEELS MUCH BETTER,” SHE GRATEFULLY ASSERTS Minneapolis, Minnesota, September 19.—Mrs. Andrew Johnson, well known Minneapolis woman of 1110 Johnson street, northeast, gave a statement on August 10, regarding the relief her husband, who is 75 years old, gained through the use of Tanlac, the Master Medicine. Mr. Johnson has lived in this city forty- five years. “My husband was bothered with rheumatism in his neck and shoul- ders,” Mrs. Johnson said. ‘‘He suf- fered severe pains. His appetite was poor and his bowels were out of order. All last winter Mr. Johnson was so sick he couldn’t work. “He'’s gone back to work since he began taking Tanlac and is working every day now. His appetite is much better and generally speaking, Mr. Johnson feels much better since try- ing this new medicine.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es- pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com- plaints, rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like and is a fine reconstructive tonie. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidji at the Barker drug store.—Adv. GENERAL OFFICES & NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® Nymore will soon be No-more, says an exchange. Bemidji’s newest addition will bring the population of the city to about 8,000 and growing. THEM’S STRONG WORDS. John Knutsen, candidate for con- gress in the Sixth congressional dis- trict on the prohibition ticket, is not going to withdraw from the race. In a letter to the Little Falls Herald he says, “I am in the race to stay un- til I am elected.” Those are pretty strong words, Mr. Knutson, “stay un- til you are elected. What do you mean, until 1920 and then some? WELCOME NYMORE. Nymore is ready to be annexed to Bemidji. This city will take hold of the affairs of the village after Sep- tember 30 and the village, when a part of Bemidji, will be provided with proper representation on the city council. Bemidji welcomes Nymore very heartily. It is a step that has been long looked forward to. There never should have been a village of Nymore. It was not necessary and being so close to Bemidji more could be accomplished as a unit than as two umits. Nymore needs - public improve- ments and Bemidji“is y to' give that section of the ci{fl;}mprove— ments. . ~ . i All Bemidji in turn is' that the people of Nymore ve them- selves to be real citizens and boosters for a better and more progressive “City of Enterprise.” ITASCA PARK.- Red Wing Republican: When Itasca State Park was first established by the state of Minnesota at the headwaters of the great Mississippi river, the wild animals and fowls had been practically exterminated, at least the more valuable ones for food and fur. The Canadian government pre- Sor STOMACHimuhIe Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- ach Sufferers owe their complete re- covery to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ail- ments. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store and druggists everywhere.— Adv. LA R R R S R R R R R R * He who forgets to adver- tise should not complain when the buyer forgets that he is in business. It {8 just a case of “forget” all around. * ok d kW * * * * * SPORT \ NEWS BASEBALL MONDAY. National League. First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati .....cc0000000 1 7 3 At Brooklyn .... ce.. 410 2 Batteries—Schneider and Wingo; Cheney :and Miller. Second game: Cincinnati ........ ceeees 2 8 0 At Brooklyn ............ 1 6 0 Batteries—Kne! and Huhn; Marquard and Meyers. First game: R. H. E. Pittsburgh ........... 0 3 1 At New York ........... 2 8 0 Batteries—Miller and W. Wagner; Schupp and McCarty. Second game: Pittsburgh At New York . Batteries—Grimes and Perritt and Rariden. Fischer; Chicago At Philadelphia Batteries—McConnell and O'Far- rell; Rixey and Killifer. St. Louis .....co00000nss 0 3 0 At BOStOD . ....co0evnns 213 0 Batteries—Meadows and Gonzales; Tyler and Blackburn. EERKKK KK KKK KKK KK H] American League. Bostom .......coci000nen 411 1 At Chicago ............. 3 6 1 Batteries—Shore and Cady; Wil- liams and Lynn. Philadelphia ....... 2 3 2 At Detroit .... 0 3 2 Batteries—Meys and Haley; Mit- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Tanner, G. Graham, H. Swisher and hts of Sleepvs. ights of Agony Verdict Favors D. D. D. It 18 foolish to lie awake all the long night through with that intolerable ltchlni caused by Eczema and await the coming of the day. D. D. D. Prescription is made for you if you are a sufferer. It will cool that hof flamed and itching skin, you will be able to rest at night, awake in the morning _refres! and life will be worth living. We know it will do all these things, as we have temlxnhlu from many suffer- ers right among your neighbors, a battle and you will not regret it. Come in today. D. D, D. o sumici Skin Remedy Barker’s Drug Store. D .599, Philadelphia has .593 and Bos- ton .584. .|PARK RAPIDS HERE FOR GAME SATURDAY The Park Rapds high school foot- ball team will come to Bemidji for a game with the local high sehool eleven Saturday. Coach Juvrud has had his men out for practice every evening for the past ten days, but has a hard propo- sition before him to round out as fast an eleven as is usually rounded out -at the high school here. Although 15 men have reported for practice the men fail to show the knowledge of football game. The team will especially feel the loss of ‘R. Johnson. Among the players from last year's squad who have returned are C. Bailey, who has been elected ‘captain of this year’s team, Plummer, Gray, Warfield, White, Phibbs and Mad- son. It is rumored that several of these men will be unable to play be- cause of scholastic requirements. chell, James and Stanage. ‘Washington At St. Louis Batteries—Thomas Plank and Hartley. and Henry; American Association. First game: R. H E Kansas City ...... 0 5 6 At Louisville ...... . 6 8 1 Batteries — Snnders', Cochreham and Berry; Stroud and Billings. Second game: R. H. E. Kansas City ............ 6 9 4 At Louisville ........... 13 12 3 Batteries—Reagan and Hargrove; James and Williams. R. H. E Minneapolis ....... 000 5 9 2 At Toledo .............. 3 6 4 Batteries—Dumont and Owens; Bedient and Wells. St. Paul ...cc0ccenssenns 710 ¢4 At Columbus ........... 612 2 Batteries—Martina and Mayer; Pieh and Coleman. Milwaukee ............. 0 4 3 At Indianapolis .......... 6 6 2 Batteries—Moran and Stumpf; Falkenberg and Schang. BOSTON AGAIN IN LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston defeated Chicago yesterday and again leads in the American league race. However, it is now a tossup be- tween Boston, Detroit and Chicago for the championship. Today the real pennant fight is on with Detroit meeting Boston in the Michigan city. The percentages today are: Boston, .578. Detroit, .576. Chicago, .566. Brooklyn leads in the National eague race with a percentage of | | way, .|out a number of “grads,” failed to . |much enthusiasm for the Despite all the obstacles in the “Doc” Diedrich, former star quarterback of the Minnesota eleven, who is assisting Coach Juvrud, says that a strong, speedy team will be developed before Saturday’s game. Scrimmage, which was scheduled for last evening and which brought be called. It is slated for later this week. The football team has been work- ing hard and it deserves the support of every citizen mnext Saturday. Everyone should plan to attend the game Saturday and make his or her presence known by -a little noise. Bemidji should be able to wake up gridiron game. CLASSY BUNCH FOR THE WOLVERINE ELEVEN (By United Press) Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 19.—From the classiest looking bunch of candi- dates assembled here since the days .|of Craig, Pontius and other heroes of the last Wolverine championship eleven, Coach Fielding H. Yost to- day is beginning to pick a team to uphold Michigan’s honor on the grid- iron. The few veterans who return, stars “A Shine o= InEvery& sented the state with three beavers with which to restock the park. From this small beginning fifteen years ago, it is estimated that there are now six hundred or more beavers within a ten-mile limit. The wood ducks, once nearly exterminated, are now numerous, the elk are increasing and the park is becoming more popular as a summer resort each year. With the completion of the Jefferson high- way, it is expected that the number of visitors will increase by thousands annually. As the Mississippi is the great river of the nation there is a nation-wide interest in visiting its source, and this tends to make Itasca one of the most popular state parks in the country. HUGHES ON THE STUMP. It has remained for Frederick L. Davenport, who was Progressive can- didate for governor of New York in 1914, to tell a convincing story of the impression made by Governor Hughes on the stump. This he does in the Outlook. Mr. Davenport says that although not himself exactly a friendly Indian at first, he was com- pletely won over. He declares that the myth, so clev- erly created and circulated by the Democrats, that Mr. Hughes is a cold, unapproachable citizen, was completely dispelled, and cites vari- ous instances to prove his assertion. He quotes the old fellow at San Diego who, after .studying Mr. and Mrs. Hughes for,a time, remarked “They are common, ain’t they, just like the rest of us.” He tells of the incident of the De- troit baseball grcunds where Mr. |RAGS Bring us your -clean cot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woclen cloth accepted. Pioneer Office Delaciive RoME Ry € CART:R=Y CARTER, in Rew York EIW Sus Page BY HECK,1 DONT MIND GRUBBING OUT GRASS ALL DAY IF | HAVE SOME W-B CUT TOBACCO. 2 T MAKES a hard-working man glad to have a dime’s worth of W-B CUT Chewing in his pocket. A small chew is going to keep him ‘tobacco contented and happy a long time— and he saves himself the labor of grinding, spit- ting. It’s rich tobacco and pays both ways: finer in flavor—more satisfying and it saves money. Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City & TONIGHT & Jesse L. Lasky presents LOU TELLEGEN The Internationally Famous Romantic Star “The U;known & A Picturization of I. A. R. Wyle’s novel, “The Red Mirage,” a romance of the desert. GRAND THEATRE 7:30-8:45 5c and 15c¢. s 5 F Eflflflflfluflufl.flmlfluflflfllHIUH]lllH]]l'lllfllfl]lllUHll].llILllll]_lUU.UJIJJIllllI Ghe REX THEATRE mmmmmumPleasing Photoplaysuunmmmmn TONIGHT — 1:30, 8:30 and 9:15 — Admission 5¢ and 10¢ The popular co-stars Margaret Gibson and William Glifford appear in the two reel drama _ “DESTINY’S BOOMERANGC” showing how chance helps find the right husband. Latest News In Motion Pictures=Mutual Weekly, also Oscar and Conrad as “REAL ESTATERS” (O O T O O O OO T T T T T OUGHSZRATS ; Unbeatable Exterminator 4 . of Rats,Mice and Bugs’ Used the World Over - Used bylfingernment TRE - 0/d_Reliable That Never Eails = I5¢.25c At Druggists RecogNizeD STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES n their respective positions, have been augmented by as fine a class. of youngsters as ever responded to the call for early training. To the usually important question of how many ‘“M” men are available for the team, little significance at- taches this year. Last year’s eleven was not a howling success and con- : M. E. IBERTSO sequently, when Yost lost eight of his fifteen veterans the team’s en-|[f -7 UNDER?AKER thusiasts viewed the faet with 1 ST scg;cely a murmur of complaint. - ."k he Yost offensive of course will b . center around Captain Maulbetsch, .4053e1m Ave" all-American half back. Working : Minn. with him in the backfield will be Pat Smith, fullback, who has devel- oped .grouhd gaining ability second only to “Mauley” himself. Michigan’s perfectly balanced schedule this year opens on October 4, when Marietta will oppose the Wolverine men. The other games are: Oct. 7, Case school; 11, Carroll col- lege; 14, Mt. Union college; 21, Michigan Aggies; 28, Syracuse uni- versity; November 4, Washington universit; 11, Cornell; 18, Penn- sylvania. With the exception of the Cornell game, which will be played at Ithaca, all games are to be played on the home- lot. NATIONAL PRESIDENT ATTENDS MINNESOTA MEET (By United Press) Anoka, Minn., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Jo- seph Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, is attending the State Federation convention here to- day. Mrs. Cowles will tell how, be- cause she opposed the California fed- eration’s taking up of suffrage as an issue, hundreds of anti-suffragists flocked to her standard and joined the federation. Mrs. 'Cowles is an ardent suffragist. . KEHHE KKK KKK KKK Ploneer want ads bring results. H KK EE K KKK KK KK KKK Huffman & fl’toag ] FURNITURE AND 4 UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Dicector Phone 178-W or R Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specilalist . 1Can Insure Anything Anywhere —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted s Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. Over Baker’s Jewelry Store There’s five hundred different kinds of pen points sold here and the Pioneer office has over 400 of them. Come and see -them. If we haven't|, it we'll get it quickly. - Offices