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

| | | | | -, Y | i e R ——f P 2 ment that will demand them. When Ofleel' that is accomplished good roads will be the result. Realize your own responslbmty Say to yourself, “the roads of this ‘¢6mmanity belong partly to me and 1x dwe a duty to them.” Don’t de- pend upon”a benevolent government, . |'ndtional, state, county or township, Jntered at the post °m'2t°&:'m‘};5m‘i but shoulder your own responsibility. Ihn.‘ Congrens of Maroh 3, 1879, 'Then “you will be in a fair way to — ‘get your neighbor to do likewise. Published every afternoon except Suliday Try it! . SPORT NEWS B tho waltor. but net necossarily BASEBALL MONDAY. National League. Ser publication. Commurications for the Weekly Plo- meer should reach this office not later First game: Chicago ...... At Brookston .... than Tupsday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Battertes—Lavender and Wilson; Cheney and Meyers. Subsoription Rates. ©Ome month by carrier Second Game: Chicago ~. ©One year carrier. Thres mon¢hs, postage paid.ax. months, postage pald #% The Dally Ploneer receives *|At Brooklyn .. 410 2 & wire service of the United +* Batteries—Hendrix and ‘Wilson; & DPress Association. x Marquard and Meyers The Bemidji Daily Pi e e - —_— T, TELEPHONE 922 P year, postage pald. ’g‘o wu;l‘r i:lonm " Bight pages, containing & summary o! the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advance. Official Paper of City of Bemidjl MK KK KK L] * 5 R. H. E. ....... .0 2 3 kxR X E KKKk KKK KKK Af Ntw York 1 4 0 Batteries—Meadows and Gonzales; ™5 PAPER REPRESENTED‘ FOR FOREIGN | Schupp- and Rariden. ADVERTISING BY THE R. H. E. e .2 b5 1 ....... 6 6 2 Batteries—Lotz and Gonzales; Per- GENERAL OFFICES ritt and Rariden. ~ NEW YORK AND CHICAGO First game: R. H. E W Pittsburgh . .occaicsviens 0 7 0 CWFS N ki ¢ PRINCT e ALl TP PRINCIPAL CITIES | ot Boston . . iB1l 1 Batteries—Grimes and W. Wagner; Tyler and Blackburn. Stcond game: Pittsburgh .. .. 2 5 2 At Boston .. 3 5 2 Batteries—Mamaux and Fischer; Reulbach and Gowdy. Clean back yards indicate healthy minds in the house. How is yours? R. H. E. It pays to keep your eyes on two spots—the advertising pages of this paper and the stores of the merchants who advertise. R. H. E Cincinnati ........... e 0 T 1 Between dying gloriously on the At Philadelphia ......... 410 0 Batteries—Schneider and Huhn; fleld of battle and perishing miser- Rixey and Killifer. ably in the pursuit of peace we in- finitely prefer to do neither. American League. ‘We have some deep rooted convic- R. H. tions on what this country ought or | U0 - - v e rcrsere e 2 17 ought not to do. But they are ours |At Cleveland .......... .07 and we are going to keep them. You Batteries—Ruth and Thomas can do the same. Smith and O’Neill. ‘Washington . ... At Detroit Batteries—Ayers and lelxams; Dauss, Dubuc and Stanage. PROGRESS. ‘We pride ourselves on our inven- tiveness, but we have nothing to brag of, suggests James J. Ford in “Am- erica.” The insects are just as good inventors as we are. In many things they surpass us. The spider made the first suspen- sion bridge. Some spiders make air- At Chicago Batteries—Russell and ‘Walters; Cicotte and Lapp. American Association. ships. One variety makes a diving R H B bell. The silkworm makes a fabric Minneapolis ............. 9 12 0 that man cannot equal. The bee makes a wax that is beyond our chem- ists’ power. The bee preserved his honey from fermentation by using formic acid long before man learned the use of benzoate of soda. The bee and the wasp wused hypodermic needles uncounted ages ago. We can’t beat the ant for digging sub- ways nor the mason bee for cement work nor the wasp for waterproof paper—made of wood pulp, which we have only learned to use lately— por the peacock moth for wireless telegraphy. In one respect, however, we are far ahead of any of the insects. We are still learning. Every day we are making new discoveries and perfect- ing new inventions. There's no evi- dence that the bee or spider or ant knows any more today than his an- cestors when our ancestors were liv- ing in fireless caves, with no tool or ‘weapon but a club. Any insect that has a tendency to At Milwaukee . Batteries—Burk and Owens; Sher- dell, Moran and Dilhoefer. St. Paul At Kansas City . Batteries—Martina and Clemons; Cochreham and Hargrove. TODAY’S PERCENTAGES. American League, Boston .592. Chicago .573. Detroit .563. tional League. Brooklyn 60 Philadelphia 60 1, Boston .583. NEW YORK GIANTS BREAK WORLD’S RECORD flect that it isn’t so important where ! terday they established a world’s rec- you are as in what direction you’re|ord of 21 consecutive wins. The pre- going. straight. GOOD ROADS. time are playing by far the best ball|S Perhaps no other feature of civic|Of 2ny team in “‘\ older circuit and reform or improvement of recent i years has attracted so much atten- tion as has that of road building.} All over our broad land, from ocean to ocean, from the lakes to the gulf, the wave of enthusiasm is rolling. The people are realizing that they must have better roads, and the ma- chinery of government in its taxing capacity is being even more and more strained to meet this demand. But while there is a certain re- gponsibility resting upon the state in the maintenance of our highways, we are in danger of forgetting that an even greater responsibility rests up- on us, individually, as citizens. The reason why we sometimes lose sight of this responsibility is that we Am- ericans have gotten into the habit of working out all such matters through the medium of taxation. If we want a new road opened, we levy a tax. If we want an old road macadamized, we tax some more. Is a bridge to. be built? We impose another tax. We tax and we keep on taxing, and this regardless of the fact that we all know that the hardest money to give of Rats, Used the World Over = o N PLO up is that which is pid in. taxes. Many a man will come to town and SCOO THE CUB spend in a day enough to pay his REPORTER yearly taxes, and think nothing of it. But he will sweat drops of blood. as it were, when the tax gatherer rounds him up. We devmend too much upon taxes. ‘We should depend more upon indi- vidual and versonal effort. A lively{ neighborhoca interest in good roads is worth all of the taxes you can’ wring from unwilling pocketbooks. A determination by a united citizen- ship of a county that their roads shall excel is worth more than. all of the road commissioners in exist- ence. Road commissioners through devious ways to reach their object. The united sentiment of the people works direct to the object. It deter- mines what is wanted and then takes the most direct route to accomplish its ends. Do you favor 'fietfei‘ ‘toads in this community? Then go to work and ‘farouse 8 Tealth / MORNING SENATOR T CALLED FOR &N INTERVIEW 51N YOUR .| the contest, and every handclap was .| somewhere in every play and when out in uniform. if the season was to last two weeks longer they would be serious con- tenders for the flag. They will, no doubt, be the choice of baseball critics in the 1917 pennant. chase. MAY ARRANGE GAME WITH BLACKDUCK Arrangements are being made by Coach Juvrud for a game for the Be- midji high school eleven with Black- duck next Saturday. If the arrange- ments are completed; the game will probably be playe&a;‘.@laekduck. FORMER HIGH SCHOOL STAR PIAYS SENSATIONAL GAME . The Duluth Herald of Monday has the following in regard in regard to “Puzz”’ Johnson, former Bemidji high school star, who played with the Grand Rapids eleven’at Duluth Sunday: *“Johnson, halfback for-the visitors, was applauded all through thoroughly deserved. This bey had three sweaters torn from his ‘back and at the conclusion of the game was about half naked. He was carrying the ball fought like a demon. Although the busiest man on the field he was not injured once and time never had to be taken out on his account.” ST. THOMAS FANS AFLAME WITH JOY (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26.—St. Thomas fans are aflame with joy. The team is completed. All the vet- erans of the 1915 football eleven are GREAT ATHLETES WILL REPRESENT AMERICA { | show what they can do will leave . | Meredith, former senior - {like a great many shortstops, a poor When the New York Giants won |Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- gloat over the human race should re- | the double header from St. Louis yes- | 5on Sufferers owe their complete re- vious record was established by the|Unlike any other for Stomach Ail- Providence team in 1884, being 20 |ments. The Giants at the present| Store and druggists everywhere.— Unbeatable Dxter;m Mice an ifs = . 2! YHE RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AYOID SUBSTITUTES By HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Sept. 26.—Probably the greatest quartet of athleties ever gathered together in the United States for a trip to foreign lands to at New York day after tomorrow on the steamship Oscar II. They will visit Denmark, Norway and Sweden and will take part in competitive con- tests in principal cities of these coun- tries. The four are Robert Simpson of the University of Missouri, world’s champion 120-yard hurdler; Fred S. Murray of California, senior A. A. U. champion 220-yard low hurdler; Ted champion quarter miler, and Joe Loomis, a star hurdler and sprinter. Roy Corhan, a brilliant fielder, but hitter in the major leagues, has been released by Miller Huggins to the San Francisco Pacific coast league club. Corhan has always been a steady hitter in coast league circles. The Wichita franchise in the West- ern’ league has been turned over to Colorado Springs, which has wanted; a franchise in that circuit for many years. Whe Dan Costello was released to an International league club by Manager Jimmy Callahan of the Pir- ates he announced his intention of re- tiring from baseball. He was a sworn friend.of A1 Mamaux and was suspended at the same time Mamaux was put on the disgraced list by Cal- lahan. l MY oMARHELY ONE . DOSE *WILL CO Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from covery to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy For sale by Barker’s Drug Bu Used by U -Bovm-nment [ LY IST . O L S 4 NESNES— MY PROSPEQCTS : ARE SO BRIGHT T.DONT; EVEN HAVE.TO CAMPAIGN HOR «] SLEEP BETTER NOW,” SHE FRANKLY ASSERTS heartburn. tirtd all the time. “I read accounts in the local ne . papers of how Tanlac was helping other people and I deeided to give the new medicine a trial. is good now, I eat heartily and I am able to sleep better than before tak- ing this medicine. ach and liver troubles have greatly relieved. mend Tanlac.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es-|, pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com- nervousness, sleeplessness ,loss of appetite and the like and has proven a fine reconstruc- tive tonmic. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and ‘explained in Bemidji the Barker drug sto plaints, is not only most economical, ant, silky lustre that cannot be obtained with any other rub off-it Dolish—so i M E' IBERTSON anvncfirvc Paace “IT HAS HELPED ngSE WONDERFULLY" M CHURCH DECLA Well Known Minng eapolis Pays Tribute to Work of 'N¢ Medicine Tanlac. aneapohs, Minn.,, Sept. “Tanlac has helped me wonder! was the tribute paid Medicine on August 30, by Mr Church, Minneapolis woman of 2 East Thirty-eighth street. “I suffered from stomach and trouble,” she continued. tite was poor and gas formed in m: stomach frequently. very sluggish. the rheumatism, [ A SHINE IN EVERY DROP” Black Silk Stove Polish is different. It does not can be used o the dry ou Iast aron;; »: Tiquid and one quality; get your maney '8 worth. absolately. 1 o or dirt. You Black Sllk Stove Polish but it gives a brilli- "Black Silk Stove Polish does not ts four times as long as ordinary Ve you time, wors and money. Don’t forge ‘want stove pol T betabavo ponah Stove polish you ever used—your. refand Vour moneys Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, lllinois. Use Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on grates, reg- isters, stove-pipes, and auto- mobila tirs, Fma. * Prevents rusting. Use Bllck E"k Metal Pol- 1sh for silverware, nickel, tin- ware or brass, Julekly, easily and Jeaves 8 Beilifant surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles, 'FURNITURE AND” " UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, P\uun.lblncw UN DERTAKER e RS-t Dwight D. Miller insurance Specialist 1Can Insure Afything Anywhere —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 000 hird. st. Over Baker's Jewelry Store Offices T S(MPLY STAND ON MY RECORD. My liver was Indigestion caused d' it to experience frequent headaches afd It seemed that I bt My digestion: In fact, my stom- béen I want to recom- 1t works f eac bezsslofi 21 s Pradd s |ul mf\ il L also for, bath ‘and gener Ak our Child H + dtmill become.the, best,of habil Yoilet leading Grocers and Drugngts. Jap Rose lathers: mstantly in any water . For Free Sample Write ]ams S, K.lrk & Company, Dept. 351, VERY consideta‘te, husband wants 14 to, make; his wife’s housework as easy as, possible. And nothmg saves more steps -and gives, more genmnc Joy than a kitchen - Moder ize Your 5 e m.‘,.,...*w-»— it Thls is an unusual opportunity for you to | i acquire an elegant kitchen cabinet ata very || low price. Even though you haven’t decided definitely'on getting a kitchen cabinet, come in and look over oui' line. M. E. lbertson Furniture and Undertak_ing amiiiud o bosy ‘g C ntains nothing ‘that-can | injure thefinest. afr; makes the shampoo a ‘pleas- ure by Temoving’ much of h mlabor 0 odW sl 12 Unéixeélled; use. * Sold .by hicago, U. S. A. ® HE WOUI-DN’T I.IE the reputation has gained in the clothinz to be as represented minnt i yanbians Minnesota‘Avei” ! AND WHY DO\ ~Yovsay 1 van 1557 3t ‘L e D Mfi SING 10 [ GOODS: BY HONEST ABE —if he knew he could maké money by so domg ‘\ mrizmeolil iguild HONEST ABE GROSSHAN sinesk| "Abe runs: the HUB CLOTHING store’ and ‘ha ;ijustiunpacked a big shlpment of fresh wifiter wearing - ipparel. His stock is compléte a:ud | he guarantees- every a.rticle THE HUB'CLOTHING STORE " aduormon 10 Jum oif) "’“flh VST That’s b Skt M2 10 emid)i; MR, mu.nu, et PR = l:!ui) o Ji34F3