Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ALINESS COSTS U. S. WAGE EARNERS OVER | BILLION DOLLARS EVERY TWELVE MONTHS If you are p! --EAT— your HOME or STORE —we specializa’ in' this’ cla AT : p . . L % é our best attention. SERIOUS OPERATION Corremofident Hands Pioneer Compliment on Appear- ance of Its Paper April 1st proved a real wild and wooly April Fool’s day in every sense of the word, in that it presented us with one of the worst and longest ‘dbliszards of the whole year. We wish to compliment the Be- midji. Pioneer with its splendid ap- pearance, newsy columns and: beau- tiful make.up since the new man, G. W. Harnwell took charge of the editorial and news departments. The new editor in chief is a man ot wide acquaintance and experience and has made a study of journalis- tic work for sometime, and is thus in a fine position with excellent qualifications to assume his present position. E. H. Denu, secretary and general manager with Mr. Harnwell will give the Ploneer two thorough hustlers at its head, which insures Bemidji and this section of Minne- sota -one of the best, live and up-to- date and enterprising newspapers now floating in our state. Here is to continued success and prosperity to the trio at its head, Messrs. G. E. Cargon, President, E. H. Denu, Secre- tary and General Manager, and G. ‘W. Harnwell, Bditor. M One of our original homesteaders| . - : g and early farmers who has been ail-| ~ « The anmmal sick bill of 30,000, ing for some time, Maurice Shell- 000 American wage earners is b2 aboyt two weeks ago hedical attention. When he arrived| The time clock of the mation |shews that each worker, through there it was found that an operation 2 ‘was necessary. Stomach trouble was| |sickness, Joses an average of nine |days. This means that the work- thie cause of his .i‘;lneu. Al.fte; tl:. :p_- eration he seemed: to rally, but later complications set in and he was call-| !1ug time of the natlon 1s decreased od 1o the great beyond. His drother, {by more than $50,000 yesrs. Victor, of this place was with him| . Half of the bilMon-dollir sick and gave every aid that human| bill represents wages loat—sub- hands could give; his wife being up-| jtracted from the total of earnings able to be present owing to the fam-| | SXPOEeC :; prr m:: half represents the bill for doc- ily of seven small children at home to care for, the smallest being/only tors, nurses and medicines, And the. total is twice the amount R it Nemremas ———r s ——ae ——————- the business of the National Gov- ernment the . year before the war. Millions more go to ‘the main- tenance of hospitals and other agencies to combat illness. Seven thousand hospitals are operated in the United States. Not only public and private funds are used to meet this expense, but the churches of America pay . their share of the cost in the mainte- nsnce of denominational hos- pitals. ~For the churches hzve recognized their obligation to care for the physical as well as the spiritual v:k:ro of humanity. This is the problem: of" §i} as jt is presented by the survey now, being made by the Inter- Our Waiters Do the Waiting KRAMER BROTHERS 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 4 What Would You Do sf Your Husband Left You On a Ranch With Three Babies? Can you imagine what you would do if your husband left you? Would you consider yoursglf still bound to him? And if another man fell in love with you, how would you deal with him? Don’t miss a line of this intimate revelation of the workings of a woman's soul— “The Prairie Mother” A Sequel to “The Prairic Wife” By ARTHUR STRINGER PICTORIAL REVIEW For April. On Salé Now ' Bazaar Store in reducing this tremendous finan- cial and humaa loss. Just as the missionary in non- Christian ‘lands, it points out, sets bis hospital beside his little church, so the church at home, by a concerted effort, can make the hospitals a part of its work as well as an aid'te s progress. | z The 'surve{' has formulated a program-as a proposal for the co- operative effort ¢ *he evangelical churches: An Inciease in the effi- clency ' and. capacity of existing denominationial hospitals iz the' first provision of this program. Construction of 31 new hospitals §f is the second.’ These hospitals fn- clude '12' gemeral hospitals : for about five; or six wee:n old. ult Wnl; a severe blow to his fine family, a a shock to his neighbors, as his death | |£ives anmually ta che Daltsd was not expected. - He also leaves ‘s“v“" or - 8l Dl:jflll ““: c; ":l"; an aged mother and father in Swed- "':’a' n normak .':' wrl “‘ en, and a brother, Gust, who left ‘the. amount requir conduct last December for a visit with his a parents, and Victor of Clearbrook. He has made Leon township his home since the days rabbit trails were the best roads to be found in this section of Minnesota, and developed @ fine farm, and built a fine home. Af his death he was 45 years, 6 months and 7 days old. In 1907 he was married to Miss Christine Crosby of Greenwood township, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Crosby. Their ion, was plessed with seven chil- n. He waslaid te, rest in the New Yo ‘April 6.—In & pemph- unning cemetery in'Leon.townsihp|pentier, the French heavy weignt on Thursday of last week. Rev. Chas. | champion, may have a swell assort- W. Erickson of Clearbrook conduct-|ment of punches in his two hands, ing the funeral services. but if they're any more violent than his~wardrobe it-begins to look for Dempsey. church World Movement. This survéy indicates that the Protest- ant Churches, through - co-opera- tive effort, can play. a large part ables and two children’s hospitals. sued the official text of the import- ant changes in the playing rules for 1920. Fifty copies of the pamph- let have been sent to eacn club, so as to give every ball player full op- portunity to study the rules and to put them into actual practice in the games. preliminary to the’ chanfipion- ship season. At,the same time Mr. Heydler has announced the names of the: veteran spitball pitchers of the league who will be exempt: during the weason of 1920!from enforcement of.the rule against the use of the damp delivery. s s It will be remembered that when ®Tthe, spitball‘question came up for de- cision at the annual meeting of the ed from Rollette, N. D., Saturday| :‘Georges:-has a nice taste in clo-|league the club owners, as well as morning, where he spent the week |thes—from the quantity stand-|Mr,. Heydler, considered it unfair to attendihg to business matters. point, anyway. When he and his|deprive the veteran spitball pitchers’ bride arrived here several days ago|forthwith of their moist, and . in Two years ago Bro. Townley of N. |their baggage consisted of thirty-five | many cases their only effective weap- D., ran a Swede for governor in the|trunks. Here's what Georges brought{on. In their case it was thought best | June primaries, this year he will try along: . to declare an exemption of one year, out a Norske, judging by the name.| Seventy-five suits of clothes. the idea being to give these veterans He found out that the “Swedes” fail-| TWwenty overcoats. a chance to develop their pitching ed to take his bait, now he will try| One hundred silk shirts. during the year to conform with the the Norwegians and see if they are|boy, you snould see them) new rules that bar all freak deliv- bigger success than their Scandina-| Seventy five pairs of shoes. eries. , The officfal list of these ex- vian brothers. Once more will Town-| Two hundred cravats. empted veterans contains twelve ley miss his guess, if we know the| Mzany et coeteras. names, as follows: “Northmen"” rightly. And the first thing he did in New - Boston—Richard Rudolph and York was to go shopping. Dana Fillingim. = Brooklyn—Clarence Mitchell and NEW BASEBALL PFULES Burleigh Grimes. 2 IN BOILED DN New York—Phil Douglas. been students at the Dunwoody In-| Bageball fans, in orld?g-wg rl;eonuufi Philadelphia—Bradley Hogg and stitute the past winter. They intend|to date, should know the baseball|Roy G. Sanders. . to take up their studies next fall in|rules as they have been amended,| Cincinnati—Ray Fisher. order to complete their courses. The following important changes Chicago—Claude Hendrix. Stephen Testdal, Brynii Brynilson|now in effect-are: s ry St. Louis—William Doak, Marvin and Andrew Moller left last week| Freak pitching . deliveries forbid- Goodwin and Oscar Tuero. for an extended visit with relatives|den, except the spitball, which will ! : e A angofll:exai& KxorNb;rww e o |be barred next t?n. THOSE INTERESTED IN ‘H. , our jeweler an 'bi 5 B - musical dealer, was a business caller b.,fflfghat?e (::tlm 1‘: :l':p llf:eo: TENNIS w T"mnm . al ms 4 ACTIVITY IN BUILDING __|is b0 be postponed. o © 5°7°|Civie and Commerce sssaclation A deal was closed here the other| @ift stolen bases not to be record- formulate plans for the coming pla) day in which E. Randall became the ed in official box scores. - ing season and al] persons interested owner of John J. Kaxvold’s residence| No sales of players in the Ameri- in' the gamé aré urged to e presént in Highland Park addition. He will |can league after July 1 and in the|tO tBKe part im-the session. Offcérs take possession about May 1st. His|National League after August 1, ex- to eucceed A. L. Barker, president, parents, Rev. and Mrs. Randahl of | cept on waivers. and A. E. Felr, secretary-treasurer, Hines will reside in the house in| Ajl home Tuns to be. recorded as|¥ill be elected at this time and pians which he is now living. such, to-wit: With two out in the will be made to increase the member- George M. Granley Who has leas-[last half of the ninth inning and the [hIP of the clud. : ed his meat market to Ole A. Weum-|gcore tied, batsman to be credited berg, and also- who took possession|with number of bases runmer ad-|ELIGIBILITY RULES April 1st, has purchased three fine vances on his hit. WILL BE ENRORCED lots in the south part of our city,| A ball that hits the bat while the| : : ; located on Main street. He has al-|batsman is trying to avold it, is|,. oV, York, April 6.—Late reports rfigd){) commenced the excavation for | dead. ’ g," s p’felmu: 1;;:11&:;’ “mlfil tml‘ the basement at the new residence| . Catcher charged with error it he|OlVIPic games' elig ;Iules, a1 which he is ready to rush t ways strictly enforced heretofore in y 0 comple- | drops. third . etrike and batsman Olympiads, will be observed to_ the letter. in the international meet at Antwerp next summer. The slight- . tion. reaches first base. est flaw in the status of an ath GEORGE’S 'WARDROBE AS VIOLENT AS HIS PUNCH (By International News Service) Attorney Emil T. Evenson return- (Oh, Carl Wernberger and Tallack Johnson returned from Minneapolis Saturday morning where they have . ‘The mercantile establishment is| Players to be credited with bat undergoing some vast improvements ting apd fielding records made. in under the direction of Ole Olson; a)game thrown out on protest. ¢}={flribentelr. r1‘1;!:0 has moved, here from f eimwal, N. D. Mr. Olson is plan-|{TEXT OF CHANGES nf el p . :gfl%’:f;t,l:i: 2’:;;“;&‘;‘“’;%“}; IN RULES ISSUED|the American Olympic committee. well pleased with our city u.ld plans Now York, April 6.—In a pamph- “The rules governing amateurism on keeping busy. [let mailed to all the clubs in train-|are short but explicit,” Mr. Rubien Alfred Quitberg has pu’i’chl'sed a ing camps, John:A. Heydler, presl-|said yesterday. n just west o nos Harrey’s place, upon which he inténds to erect | munity extend to them their most|COmPeting for the United States, but a residence in the near future. h.p‘pyycong’mtulatlons. ::e ':fn:ggecofi:f:;n.u nations: Alike; Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Omdahl of Be- g INTERNATIONAL FALLS BUSINESS MAN WEDS |midji arrived here y evening Miss Tillle Skinre, a daughter of |for a visit with Mrsmlhl's par- Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. Skinre of Pine |ents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ander- HAS BASEBALL TEAM Lake township was, om Saturday {son, over the Easter day. W. L. Glass, manager of the Inter- evening, March 29th, married at the| A son of Mr. and Mrs. David Erie|national Falls baseball team which homie of her parents, to Oscar Bagne, |of Pine Lake has taken up a position |has been organized recently under a young businessman of Gonvick. | with the Security Lumber company |the direction of the American Le- The happy ceremony was performed|at Gonvick. He is a graduate of|gion, is ‘desirous of arranging a by Rev. A. H, Bergford of the same |Sathre’s Business college. Here's to|schedule for the coming season, place.’ The young couple have gone |your success in abundance, Johnnie! |Week-end games both at home and “ 10" housekeeping in, their beautiful| Carl Olson, formerly of Greenbush, jout of town are desired and it is oW e in Jefferson Park Their|has arrived and assumed manage-|planned to open the season there on games, according to statements by Frederick W. Ru.ien, secretary. of . “friends hére as well as in'|ment of the Wenre Cooperative|May 6. Gonvick and the surrounding com-!creamery. The club, says the manager, white peeple; twelve for negrocs; one. ‘tuberculosis - sanitarium ' for Arizona; four hospitals for iscur- ’ out for the championship of North- ern Minnesota and a brand of first class baséball is assured, Several former leaguers have signed up on the outfit and the team should be a drawing card anywhere. DEMPSEY WILL WAIT San Francisco, April 6.—Mostly Jack Dempsey Jack Kearns are fon the news pages of the papers these days, instead of basking in the sporting columns. ..And what is more Kearns intimates they are prepared to stay there until this little matter of a'Federsl grand jury has been threshed out one way or another, ac- cording ' to: Harry B: Smith in the San. Francisco Chronicle. ““They are not -talking for sportiag pubdication; and “if .youw’ll Dbelieve Kearns; no:fight plans for the cham- pion- will be- made until- there.is.a gettiement of the criminal action. ~Which is as it should be. As long as Dempsey is under the cloud there will be little interest in his lightjng plans.. The champion came to San Francisco, was arraigned, and left on his return to Los Angeles. There is still moving picture work for a matter of three woeks and that is to.be cleanéd up hefore anything else happens . “We want action just as soon as possible on the trial,” said Kearns. “After that it will be time enough to talk fight. I haven’t said that Demp- sey will refuse to fight abroad. In fact, 1 haven’t made any statements —that can all come later.” He says he isn’t worrying about he court action, bat that he’d like to see it ended one way or another. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE :" DAILY PIONEER is sufficlent to bar him from’ the i VERY tradition 44 of faithfal ser- vice is observed by us. Our knowledge of the subject is complete. Our I | I!flu "FotHan: Coughs that rob you of your sleep till your sys- | - monia or Consumption, the kind that alinoét tear you to pieces; 'g - o 9 1. 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