Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 2

COUTS| ‘by. National Council of the Boy leouu of America.) UTS LEARN BY WATCHING, The following were in a list of 125 bjects reported as having been ob- by Harold Chastain, of Troop o. 10 of Oakland, Cal, while on a t hike: Bucalyptus tree, English sparrow, tree, sycamore tree, sage brush, ita tree, b or live oak, wild {blackberry ' vines, nutall sparrow, und squirrel, western: bluebird,: ce- dar, bush ‘tit, cottontall,’ dandelion, | 2 ts, Scotch thistle, white willow, dog track, lizarg, ferns, chickweed, laurel, (Weepiug willow, bay trees, poison oaky buekeye. anna hummer, western robin, blackbird, meuntain quail, pine free blown down ‘on ground, red ‘wil- , tree squirrel, serpentine, quarts, dl: berries, western gull, nuthatch, sporum, pampas grass, sand- {stone, woodpecker hole, ldke (inland), 4 ck thrush, black' poplar, ¢at- beu.\emmmd. toadstools, y hole, frog, bones of some an- J¥msl, cow trails around -hill, mush- rooms, ladybugs, butterflies, defective lump, chaparral, western robin, “Photo shows A" COMUTHItY ‘tént flies thin the felf walls. of ‘by the sested in front of is one of the valuable and unusual p Andrews,, associate r of New York city. ;ficfl-‘w 1 e, guail tracks, horse flles, spider | :fon eypress, r, wild straw- 3 Fuflu, moss, wild lettuce, flock of Bermuda ‘grass, filares, song’ , milkweed, eucalyptus blown’ cactus plant, redwood stump, (wild rose, large plece of redioed bark, w stink' bean' tree; large cob-| mosquitoes, ~squirrel track, bestle, madrone, wild geoseberries, 4 e hole, buzzard, bunch grass, fox-| Ml 'grass, black ants, daddy I r fly, centipede, coyote skeletem, ms of beaver, large . rabbit hale, ake tracks, lime. formation, woed- {rat nests, large blade of grass, gopher ‘holes, chipmunk, apple tree, pear itree, chicken hawk, heard cricket, lin- met. y TTHE SCOUT SIGNALING TOWER With Their Daniel’' Boone Axes, tne “Kids. in Khaki” Erected This Station. CHANCE FOR MEN AS SCOUTS. Frequently some men: are heard to suy: "I wish there chagd:.been boy: seouts when I'was a poy:I'd like to’ have had their chance of having a real gang - and doing’ the flvlngs they do in the: outdoors.” No. oné is too old to be a scout. There are 14918 men serving as aw tent llnlfles that she 1s married. This Just brought back by Ray. Chapman at the museum: of-natural history, the party. ‘Mrs. ‘Obapman’ made dzovln NEWS IN WORLD OF SPORTS G00D DAYS AND BAD Dick Wade. of the Millers had anv other good day Thursday at Kansas City. The Duluth youngster started the rally in the ninth inning that brought Minneapolis a_victory, with a crashing single to center. i Tim Hendryx, champlon swatter of: the American Association last y celebrated his return ta the ma Thursday with the Boston. Red Sox by crashing out a triple out of four trips to the plate. Hendryx was with Louisville last season. He has been going good all spring, and Bos- ton scribes say he will mnke the fans torget Babe Ruth. It begins_to 'look as if Huth is in for a tough season. _After losing the first game for the Yankees by drop- ping a fiy ball, he came right back Thursday #nd strugk out three umep, once when the bases’ were choke with Yankee runners. ‘Bob Martin, champion of the A. E, F. fighters, hung up another- ‘victory Thursday night when he cracked Spike McFadden. of Philadelphia. in the first round’ at ‘Hunt{igton, W. Bronson, . ‘Martin’s ma seems to be o past master in sel opponents for his protege. 0°’DOWD STOPS CANADIAN - Bridgeport;: Conn Ly ;:T-ll c‘h —=Mtke C lng scoutmasters, and 17,203 hold commis- |. sions as_assistunt scoutmasters. For each of the 16,541 troops. organized there is o committee of three men whose duty it is to back up the scout- master and assist the troop in every posnlble manner, There is_a crylng: need for -more.|- leaders, as there are thousands of boys . walting.to get into troops. If' you:|: wishs you had :been: a_scout; you. eat at least. lead the:. beys -now ‘to ‘be. scouts;: It -will do:you a lot of: godd yet, and also do the boys a gu.t "/ amount; of good. There ,nnthlnk ia /life:so full of! i genuine . -satisfaction:: as : to hold thei] | whole-sauled: .dmxrnlofi of ‘82 young: stem / SCOUTS INSPECT, Pl.Avon'ouuns. 4 dition ‘of piaygrounds where small chil- e nccutnmed to gather. -xm -.ewu,vmd 8 tour of vacant lots dn' the -bosiness:-and- residential “districts” to find whether children’s ganies’ weré carried; on, near dangerous places, such uléd ‘twelve-round ' bout Thursday. 0’Dowd substituted for Jack Britton, who was unl}ble to appear on account of {llness. GAMBLING ELIMINATED Chicago, Apri] 17.—Gambling on baseball games will be curtailed this sedson, accorging to -officials’ of the r{Chicago Natiopal league baseball n! club, who have started a movement against the practice. It is.claimed that numerous bets are made on the strength of who the opposing pitchers are to be. This year, Manager Fred Mitchell declares, he will not an- nounce his pitchers until the time his batting ordér is handed to the um- pire, just before th¢ game. CARLETON TEAM PIDG Northfield, Minn., April 17—Carle- ton’s baseball team 'had another hard workout Friday, afternoon, and batting practice being teatured Teams were organized and the men 'were: given their first touch of the game, this season; Conch Hunt tried all.the pitching candidates, and they looked. good. : Benson. .om - third; Cqwles at short, Haig, an old-timer, an;l Stelter, with a year's experience, \1at- first, make a classyinfield. ‘Kra- mer, looked in form: behind the bat. ()] “and: Godfrey, who won. ;their. letters in baseball two years.ago, will work in the outer garden.: QOlson, & southpaw, will he gl @ chiance at, .| pitching. ,: However, there ié | plenty. of mmrlll to. pick from to' m: a good ou.uleld el b tesumonlul al has . helped thousa‘nde of people glve you rellel |_l|||||||||iu|||||||||||||n|unmnmnnm'mmmg‘; [ Sky Thatfic. When in our airship through the crowd' ‘We journey . fast.or slow. ‘We'll find a cherub on a cloud To signal *Stop’ and *“Go.” The Needy Ones. “Do you -think - the motion plcture ‘| 'stars will ;form a union?” “Why should. they? It would be more suitable if their employers organized.” —Film Fun. Too High. “What's a bull market in foodstufts, pa?” 8 a tosizup l! you've got money bnough to buy any.”” £ R Opportunities.: S “Qurs is a country with opportunl- ties for all. Even in Boston you don't have to operate-a boek store.” “Eh?" “‘You can ran a beanery.” Cruel_ Interruption, Mlss Oldgirl—The first laver T had was when I wus twenty and— Miss Pert—What a splendid mem- ory you, mnst haye to go 8o far back ts. lves instant Polm in a:l Stones, liver trouble, such ag Indhrentioh dyspepsia, chronic. a pendicltis, . "gas, - gour stomach, ‘ulcers, catarrh, pains in stomach and back. con- ‘s’:.i‘l_mu?n,s,tnt‘e. I|)ont walt, b“é xetxs X o 0= our druggist today. Price, o. tm’fimnv gf positive nctu Sto- it will positively 1n all ailments mentioned, ‘regardiess of .yaur, age. 8r.duration of: trouble. Write for free literature. DepartmentF; Digestive Cliemical ‘Co., St. Paul, Minn. Sold in Bemidji at Boardman's-Corher Drug Store. nnd Barker's Drug:: Lake, ' Gardne, Drug Blackdu Maon's Drug: gley. O’Neil’'s Drug, an druggists eve: yw ere.. BROTHERS TAKE BANK POSITIONS Two out-of-town - hanks called on Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., for Asst. Cashiers recéntly.. Edw. "and John Grdff, brothers, who had completed ‘the Commerce and ‘Banking course,, were recom- mended. The former went to the Bank of Lisbon, the latter to the First State Bank of Ki Hundreds of bank executives and big business men e their success to D. B. C. trai mg. “Follow ' thé $ucce$ ul.” Tm, Waflnms, Pres. 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D “It is a market, my son, whqre 1t : sflhy Do We Offer You EATON'S IGHLAND LINEN HERE is @ very good feason . why we offer this paper in pref- ‘erence to others. YOU are the * \chief reason. . We: offer.it ‘knowing itha is of the quality YOU will like —because it reflects the tastein styleofenvelopesand choice of tints - ¥OU: would approve, and last be-, eqmit a paper that is YOU to ds. When you . are ‘passing our way, . come in and ‘see some of the new tints and envelope shapes. ASK YOUR DEALER Pion Py Nothmz can equal the Jehelous, appetising flavor of butter: Nothing can equal the health-givinc qnlfleo of butter. R contains the valuble substance hown ae “Vitamines,” which is obtainable nly in zonfiho butter, milk, ice cream and eggs, and which builds flesh and strength, ptometu Nealth and loag life. Let the kiddies “Spread I on Thick” and use lots of. butter yourself. Almysnkfor CHIEF BRAND BUI TER | Made only Isy ' Oskiand owners regularly réport returns of from 18 to 26 mllel from a gallon of gasolfne and from 8,000 to 12,000 mifu op fir- \0 \\\\\\\\ g- nd exceptlonal thn:l.'t' are thev salient . characteristics of the Oakland Sensible Six . Tour- irig. Car.’ Rough roads siit- retider to its miastérful power, and, erpliasize’“thie- utigtisl Fiding” coffifort of " this able, . roomy car. Aard gasolineand tire nuleages are uncommon- ly high.* l‘onrln¢ Car, 1.295 W S‘l,285 Coupe, 31,885' Four Door’ Sedas,. u}“, 6!‘ Addmonal for Wire. Wheel Bqunipment,- 385 F. M. MALZAHN ! Bemidji, uiimesota. Phone 17-J