Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 4

IntheArena of Sports Pittsburgh’s Smart Fielder | Friend of Lenine Betrayed Revo- Max Carey, who patrols center gar- den for the Pittsburgh Pirates, is one of the fleetest base runners in the Na- tional league. He joined the Pirates in 1912 and that year ranked second to THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Com Pain 7= i Stopped Quick Corns Lift Right Off With “Gets-1t” Blessed reliet from corn ns {s slmple as A B C with "Get?-‘i‘t." hen you've been limping around for days tlarllng to get away from 8 heart-dri! nficnrn or bumpy cal- lus, and everything you've :Rodm BeEmiDJI HORSE MARKET We Bfiy ‘and Sell Horses, Harnesses and Vehicles. O e B e S R e e i e : = 'Moberg Construction Company Teltphone 878 Bemidjl, Minn. . nm BURGLAR SPY SAT ~ [N DUMA TWO YEARS MADE to ORDER § Cloasing, and alterations l of allkinds. All work up-to-date, § first class workmanship - | T. Beaudette, | | Merchant Tallor | 210 Third Street ~ |§ lutionists to Police For Weekly Pay. (UL T LU LU LT L . Petrograd.—Revelations of the com- mission of Inquiry Into abuses of the former government show that for two years there sat in the duma as a re- Bob Bescher as premier base stealer. The following year he pilfered sixty- one sacks and led the league. He again spected, influential member, a burglar, police spy, informer and organizer of crime. This member was the promi- nent Socialist, Roman Malinowsky. friend and protege of the notorious Lenine, whose attempts to overthrow the provisional government are mak- ing such a stir. Malinowsky’s career, according to the commission, began with pocket picking and burglary, for which in Moscow he was many times convicted. Fifteen years ago Malinowsky decided to enter politics and became assoclated with the semi-revolutionary Socialist party, to whom his criminal record was unknown. He showed such revolu- tionary ferver that he rapidly advanc- ed and became a friend of Nikolai Le- nine, who was then living in exile abroad. In 1910, the commission discovered, Malinowsky began to co-operate with the okhrana, or police security de- partment, using his position with the revolutionaries in order to obtain facts. His plan was to spy and egg on his comrades into demonstrations and po- litical crimes and then betray them. He was taken on at first at $25 a month, but soon so distinguished him. self as spy and informer that he was promoted and was sent abroad by the police to watch and incite emigrant revolutionaries. He still kept Lenine’s confidence, and this enabled him to carry out his police work efficiently. For two years Malinowsky steadily rose in favor both of the revolution- aries and of the police. In May, 1912, only made it worse, and_then 50U nut’lome "Gets-lt"s.én .ml'?:: n eases right away, and the corn peels rlfiht Ooff like a banana skin— ;‘a n’t it a grand and heavenly feel- n| ot the world. Millio: use it and it never fails. wear smaller shoes and have pain- free feet. We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a corn or callus needs %eu- It” We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without 1 corns. Get a bottle today from your druggist, or sent on _receipt of price LR Lt L6 Somed It y ¢ 2 PRV, Sold 1n Bemidji and reyc"Bmmen ed as the world’s best corn remedy by Barker's Drug Store, City Drug Store. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON 5 he was elected duma member. Both UNDERTAKER ¢ s revolutionaries and police, unknown to _— 4 Photo by American Press Assoclation. one another, rejoiced. Malinowsky be- T came 50 valuable that his salary from 405 Beltrami Ave,, the police was raised to $250 a month. This, with his salary as duma member, gave him an income of $5,000 a year. He drew continued praise for his ad- mirable revolutionary work as duma member and reported everything to the security department. His speeches were carefully prepared in advance. Some were written by Lenine, and all were submitted before delivery to the police. The inquiry commission found corrected drafts of the speeches in the police offices, won that honor in 1915 and is one of the few ball players of the National league who repeated in 1916 what he had accomplished in 1915. Last year he stole sixty-threc bases. Carey 18 also a splendid ground coverer, and few balls knocked to his territory get ¥ away from him. Last year he was [ third in the list of fielders, with an ( average of .983. Max is also a fair batter, his record last year being .264, “A IN EVERY - DROP” Black Silk Stove Polish I8 diffevent. 1t does not out; can be weed tg ¥ ————— 59‘%‘, ] Ouimet Not a Slacker. w8y | Francls Ouilmet, western amateur golf champion and former national amateur and open title holder, recently announced that he would not claim ex- RED CROSS PLANS RESEARCH Will Take Advantage of Extraordinary Opportunity In France. """ emption from the draft. He has al-| Announcement is made by the Ameri- ready passed the physical examination. | can Red Cross that its war council has | | !&,2%%g0ly most scomemieal, but it gives 8 bellll ¢ “My services are at my country’s dis- | appropriated $100,000 for medical re- ombér polish. Blaek Silk mhl""dh: m ¥ posal in whatever capacity I can do | search work in France. This action| | polish—so it savesyoa time, work aod moner. the most good, whether this proves to| follows a report from Major Grayson D wo vt Sabn, be el 53 be in the army or playing golf in ald | M, P, Murphy, Red Cross commission- ' Lo e S s e of the Red Cross.” Ouimet said he had | er to Europe, who cabled from Paris recelved anonymous letters charging| to the national headquarters at Wash- — him with being a slacker, based upon | ington: reports that he would ask exemption. “An extraordinary opportunjy pre- " R sents itselt here for medical tesearch ‘ Recruits For Yankees. work. We have serving with various | Pitcher Herb Thormahlen, a south- | American units some of the ablest doc- paw; Outfielder Bill Lamar and Second | tors and surgeons in the United States. Baseman Wilson Fewster of the Baltl-| Many of these men are conducting : more baseball club have been sold to | courses of Investigation which, if car- the New York Americans for $20,000. | ried to successful conclusions, will re- 2 They will report to the Yankees about | sult in the discovery of treatments and s Sept. 15. methods of operation which will be of . _— great use not only in this war but pos- . - . o sibly for years afterward. To carry on Medlfid of Mlkllll Pits thelr work they need certain special mam . 1 o laboratory equipment, suitable build- ““ff m — FOI’ Stom‘ vegehble’ {ngs and animals for experimental pur- e ————— | poses. At present equipment and per- T . f sonnel cannot be obtained through or- ; L 1 | Select & well dralned location, make | ginary government sources without de- F“nm lln x.,_’ a shallow excavation about six inches| ;,v which makes this source of supply q Geep, line it with straw, hay, leaves or | oujte fmpracticable.” : | m““l“s similar material and place the vegeta- . bles in a conical pile on the lining. - . [ lwm : Make the bottom of the pile about the The High Test. e L \ same size as but not larger than the| *“So live,” says the Kansas City Star, Phone '178-W 'or R bottom of the excavation. “that your former sweethearts will Cover the vegetables with the same | point you out as the man they might lbl:teriul as that used for lining the| pave married.” ttom of the pit and carry it up sev-| Ny pgtter how you live theyll do eral inches above the apex of the pile that, and in nine cases out of fer TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC of vegetables, having it extend through A S : the dirt covering. This serves as | they’ll do it with an air of superiority Teachers of Violin. Piano and ventilating flue, and it should be cover- | In the presence of your wife.—Louls- ed with a piece of tin or a short board | ville Couriar-Journal Phone 683-W 116 3d St. 88,8, protection;from rain. T A The dirt covering should be two or X three inches thick when the vegetables i are stored, and it should be increased | IINISIINNIBIENNIEINININRORVRANI mnlmmmummmnumg 5 as severely cold weather approaches THE 1078 H 2 until it s a foot or more in thickness, WE HAVE business g or sufficient to protect from freezing. What kind of a lot are you looking for? At lofllm ey £ The shallew trench around the basé site? A location for a fine residence? Or just a D! | of the pit should have an ontlet for car- cozy little home: § rying off the water. Supplement the EASY PAYMENTS E dirt covering with manure, straw, corn 5 fodder or other protective material. Use several small pits instead of one large one, as vegetables keep better in emall pits, and the entire contents may be removed when the pit is opened. Tick yours out and eall ea eur local agent, T. C. Bailey, Post Office Block, for prices and September discount, Cap. Nat Bank Blde. . St. Paul. Minnesota. [ZZXX X ZETETEE R X HOME CANNING OUTFIT, Made in five minutes. All you need: A wash boiler. A false bottom for it, made of laths or sticks or of corrugated tin, with holes punched in it. A square of cheesecloth to hold fruits or vegetables when dipping into hot water. A kettle. 000000000000 0000 While At the Fair—Remember ! We carry everything in the Smoke Line and have a complete stock of Newspapers, Books and Magazines. The Antler’s Cigar Store Phone 74 Elk’s Bullding 0000000000000 092055495900 409 P, ECEKSTR! Plumbing, Steam an: Get our estimate. . 100 Years Old , “The kidneys play a most important in causing premature old age and pasein| ;m the .ludx'x th i t! e kidneys the sooner eomes‘decay"—eo says a_ distinguished physician, who further advises-all people who are past thirty to of the ;ndrimlenty of water—sweat some daily This Anuric is put up in tablet form, and can any lumbago, swollen feet ] € in the blood, Anuric quickl; the uric acid D event, ol ole&';t ter Cu] wal every morning ore br&k!ut taking a little Anuric before meals and live to be a hundred. A MINNESOTA MOTHER. Mankato, Minn.—“About two years not seem to give me any relief. I was read; tion. medicine to give me strength and build :l:b up, and I gave birth to a fine healthy ed Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- for me.”—Mgs. Crauvps 1. R. F. D. 1, Mankato. Hot The Town Market - Furniture Co. PRICE WRECKERS on New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, Rugs We Can Save You Money Water Heating Phones 656 and 309 S ous the poisons preserve the vitality kidneys and free the blood from us elements, such as uric acid— e Anuric before meals. be obtained at almost store. For that backache, theumatism, “rusty’” joints, or hands, due to uric acid = dissolves as hot water does sugar. Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. age by simply sipping a Cor. 2nd St. and Minn. Ave. The Sound of Marching Feet will soon be heard throughout the Land ago in expectancy, 1 became all run- down, weak, could not eat and if Idid could not retain it. | I was nauseated all the time. 1had se- vere bearing-down ains and ackaches as well. It was impossible for me to do any work, doctors did = ' 3 But--- . . . Before YOUR,boy “;Falls In" see that he visits ‘our studio. We'll make you the BEST picture he ever had. . 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