Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 2

—i e ¥ 2 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The Bemidji l)aily Pioneer year, and it {8 more than probable|come in the infleld. Ivan Olson, de-|season will be hack at his old place that a couple of these changes will|spite his determination and his fight-|at tackle, Townley played a great TXE BEMIDII PIONEEE FUB. 00, SPORT === [ ing_ #pirit, seems booked for & new |game at tackle last Saturday, but @ B. CARSON n. K. DENU berth, and the same mi. bt be said|he hasn’t the form Mayer displays. . . Old Pl'eSCl'l of George Cutshaw, for .eorge un- “ Ay Z ptl()n doubtedly “cracked under the strain~| 516 Harris, assistazt coach of Min i - oy — ‘atarrh M ne F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. NEWS A nesota, returning f the Illinois-| by eatarrh sufferers b’y Rocdil in the world's series. >, ' urning. from n{. ears, and has become TELEPHONRE 933 For Weak Kidneys|" cuisnaw's siipup probavly wini|Furdué sume, brought word that 11-| Sve years, and has beooms JIrmr RPHO! y ot attantion, 1€ for o othe-yre o[ }mois will use the forward — pass | FOSLIHSER FEOCCH, iy the Blood on largely against Minnesota, But Min- rf; expelling the Pol- than its moral eftect on the Dodgers, < " | the Mucous surfaces. The outfleld {8 destined to bhave | ¢*C!& showed they can meet the for-| son from the Blood and healing the dis- at least one new performer. There ward pass gamo and cap play it, Thls e taken Hall's Catarrh After you have are many who do not consider Jimmy w".:h‘,',"fi';':vy:gy ;“‘;:'l’;:n;:’:;“'” passes | Medicine for a short time you will see & Entered at nu: plull ufrl&u at ;J;u'n:.lol‘ i Minn., as secoud-class matter unde ot Congress of March $, 1819, TWO DODG(%‘.%!"S‘ !Yl?\}V"%ONTM A mediclual proparation like Dr. = = CTS | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real Published every afterncon except Sunday y curative value almost sells itselt, Like | No attention pald to anonymous con- By HAMILTON an endless chaln system the remedy | Johnston of big league caliber and he 4 e 4 great improvement in your tributions, Welters name must ve (United Press Staft Correspondent) |[is recommended by those who have | probably wl{l surrender his job to :g;’.,"‘,’,’;’g};lflr‘d;lugflf zffl:r:u:! :f::':‘i figm':lfifi'&m% | 2:'?.;[‘;0:';:’ sditor: but Aok necessarily | "Ny York, Nov. 2,—Jake Daubert |been benefited to those who are in|HI Myers, These are several recruits tempted § and worked 5, getting by | for testimonials, free, jid co‘:nmunlo:uim- for the Weekly Pio-|and Jack Coombs are the only mem-[need of it who are expected to have the call|y;g yards, . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. i meer should reach this office not later [ bers of the Brooklyn National league| Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a phys- | over Johnston, Micomber of Illinols s sald to be | _Eo\d by sll Druggists, Tic. Shan ‘T“‘**'d*:Y "nf each r‘(";’:‘m‘“ insure | champlons who will not have to sign |iclan's preseription. It has been ————e # good passer and the ends are falr & Dublication tn the current 183ue . [tho papers again it they are mem-|tested for years and has brought re-| MINNESOTA ELEVEN on catching, Minnesota has Wyman, i Subscription Bates. bers of the Dodgers when the 1917 [sults to countless numbers who have READY FOR ILLINOIS |a demon on throwing the pass and When in need of i Smrames flag chase starts. suffered. —— Capt. Baston, last year all-American il Rres momins, post And, it Wilbert Robinson has any-| The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- By C. D, HUBBARD end, is about as good a receiver as wool) i i " months, postage pal thing to do with it, there are a few | Root is due to the fact that it ful-| (United Press Staff Correspondent) |there is in the conference this yvear. | ,w'r::.‘;‘o:lg‘:i ot the other Dodgers who will be|fills ulmolsl every wllx:lll (llllll overcoming Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 2.—With If Baston shows the form all’ sea- Remember it homeless. kidney, liver and bladder diseases, | the Illinois game two days away the|son he has dis ate it will it R Pages, contuiniug & summary ®f| Nap Rucker, veteran of many a|corrects urinary troubles and neut:|Unlversity of Mimmesota football | be impossible I:L":ge;:oxgm ot the|% OED. H. FRENCH & SON i €hursday »nd sent poatage paid to any [campaign and for a long time the only |ralizes the uric acld which causes|squad was today put through the|All-American again this year, ] eddress fo: $1.50 in advanca asset of the Dodgers, is one of the|rheumatism. hardest practice of the season. Despite the large score run up Phone 93 or 428-J 5 Offtcial Paper of City of Bemidjt many who has run out of his term Do not suffer. Get a bottle of The lineup that will start against | against the Hawkeyes last Saturday Prompt deliveries to all parts of B p—— - s —— | with the Brooklyns. Nap may be|Swamp-Root from any druggist now. |the Illinois team will be the strongest | Coach Williams is trampling out the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. i H R R R KR E R E K NKE KK 4| back and he may not—Robinson |Start treatment today. that Minnesota has sent on the grid- | every spark of Gopher over-confi- " 4| doesn't say. . However, it you wish first to test|iron this season. Jack Townley who | dence. Special rate on dellvery from Robinson declared when he left for | this great prepuration send ten cents|starred at tackle last Saturday The INinoi; while not play- oar - The Daily Ploneer recelves #|yis home in Baltimore that there|to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.|against Iowa will be back at his old ing good baII; ‘lehaem'flrstnpn; oFllge' § { # wire service of the United +#|were weak polnts in his club which|Y., for a sample bottle. When writ-| position at guard. Frank Mayer, |season, is expected to be at her best & & Press Assooclasion. 4 |must be strengthened if the team is|ing be sure and mention the Bemidji |star tackle, who was out with a twist- | for the battle with the Gophers here | ] | - alte make any kind of a showing next | Daily Pioneer.—Adv. ed knee during the early part of the|next Saturday. Take advantage of s want ad E | % i EEEAXE A XXX XXX g1 TH.S FAPER REPRLSENTED FOR FOREIGN § | - ADVERTISING BY THE . £ | 3 gt ~ 1areTATer ] \WERICAN{IEESTASSOETRTT0 g GENERAL OFFICES _ i @NEW YORK AND CHICAGO T i i SHANCHES (N ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY ¢ An army of 481,653 puplls is en- i rolled and 17,792 teachers may be employed in 9,250 schools in Minne- sota, according to C. G. Schulz, state superintendent of education. One i year ago there were 466,080 pupils b under 17,138 teachers in 9,254 :\ schools. 1 A LIBEL CASE. Out in Tacoma, Wash., a Socialist writer was convicted some months ago of criminal libel for saying that d ] George Washington's personal char- ¥ acter was not all it should be. & Is there not some way for the Sons ¥ of the American Revolution to bring 5 Secretary Baker, who says the revo- i lutionary soldiers were thieves and H scoundrels, no worse than Villa, un- der the operation of th2 wholesome libel laws of the state of Washington? HUGHES DEFINES POSITION. In what he terms “My Conception of the Presidenc, Governor Hughes has issued a declaration of views which makes his position so clear that he who runs may read . Mr. Hug declared it to be the supreme duty of the president to “at- tend to the business of the nation, to I its inte ts, to anticipate its laws.” He ct of a presi- woof his du-y about him the ables cabinet the country can furnish, men who can deal with the tremendous in- ternational and domestic problems which will confront us in the next four years,” and in this connection he ca wttention to the appointment of Bryan and Dantels, chosen solely | as a matter of political expediency and with abundant know that | they were utely incomp nt, the kind of act of which his ideal of a president would not be guilty Hughes pledges himself, it nd absolutely on prin- ¥ over to the Armenian re- lier fund It is reasonable to sup- pose t half the 700,000 women would write that they were willing to give their dimes to the Armenian reliel work. That would mean $ 000, The Minneapolis Journal points out tl the plan would cost too much. Figmiring that a postoffice de- partment clerk would read three names every second and that on an average he would have to read half way down the list of 350,000 to find each name, it would take one clerk more than two days of eight hours each on each letter. If government clerks worked for less than five cents a day, there might be a slight margin left for the Armenians. the mo . four-square to cvery wind, be- | . I“’x]n’l“l‘,}';,'([ | ;' The makers of Styleplus C!o'thes as applied to clothing. The in- . l} $17 have overcomie conditions. creased volume has lowered the o o he ettt dime mystery| b They offer their product at the manufacturing cost. You get the . “”]Ll’rl ; j { same price. They guarantee the benefit of the national popularity it oiee T oo L fabrics to be all wool and guaran- of Styleplus Seventeen. o Sifie 14, Pl e |4 tee the satisfaction—just as usual. ~ We have the exclusive sale here. It’s all due to the great volume cen- Our assortment is in keeping with tered on this suit. The public has the importance of this famous suit endorsed the idea of standard price of known price. ‘ GILL BROTHERS Third Street. * Bemidji, Minn. Krumbles Y sensioiren | SCOOP gerorter The U-Scoop Returns To Its Base By "HOP" w'heta'::, the ;vhole o e wheat, ) BYGoLur - cooked, ‘‘krum= ) :bled’’ and deli-| T ATLANTC) fii:;m& |cately toasted. 2 . To BE.BAMC z ; i BY THISTIME!