Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 3

. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1914, %0 to Hakkerups and-have your pic- iure taken.—Adv. f I urday in the city shopping. About The City KKK KKK KKK KKK KK an over Sunday visitor at the W. N. L LEST WE FORGET * L Bowser home, 823 Bemidji avenue. XH K KKK KKK KKK KK KK Let’s go. We'll be there. Phone 31 about it. To attend the county fair. Remember that this is seed corn week. General election November 3. The Baudette Fair will be held Tuesfay and Wednesday, September 15 and 16. The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Wednes- day, Septembper 30. the bargain. store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. William Vering, who has visited relatives at Little Falls for some time, returned to Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Harry Bowers and daughter Frances and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Wilton spent Saturday in the city. A. P. White, president of the Northern National bank, went to the twin cities last evening on business. day, Tuesday, Arch Naugle returned to Bemidji Saturday from Tenstrike where he has been cruising during the past week. Miss Jennie Knutson left Saturday noon for Duluth and Superior where she will be the guest of friends for a week. Mrs. ‘T. Cherier and Mrs. Guthrie of Turtle River were business vis- itors in the city between trains Sat- urday. Troubadour concert and dance, City Hall, Friday evening, Septem- ber 25, under auspices Athletic club. ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are the days of the county fair. Let’s help to malke it the most successtul ever held. First football game of the season. Athletics.will play the High School Friday afternoon as a county fair attiaction: We have just received a shipment of spelling tablets, with pages num- bered from 1 to 25. Pioneer Pub. Co.—Adv. - Miss Dorothy Sunder of Puposky, who is employed at the LaFontisee millinery parlors, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson and daughter, Miss Ella, arrived home Sunday from a week’s visit in the twin cities. J. N. Cushner, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past four days with a severe cold, is able to be up again today. Mrs. J. H. Dodge of Pinewood October first is the opening of part- ridge hunting season. The prairie chicken open season closes on Novem- ber 7, and the duck season on Decem- ber first. ‘That the state meeting of the Uni- ted Charities association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The state commissionérs will meet here at the same time. Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. Affiliated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociation and the Women’s Auxiliary. That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will|(ransacted business in the city Sat- be given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18.|urday. She returned home on the Krany features have been secured and |afternoon train. the exhibition is certain to be a Spelling tablets, wire stitched and greater success than ever before. perforated, numbered lines from 1 Realizing the value of bright and[to 25, for sale at our office. Pioneer interesting local columns in-making|Pub. Co.—Adv. a paper welcome in the homes of its| C. R. Rank, the well known Min- subscribers, the Pioneer asks its|neapolis land man, and one of Bel- readers to assist by phoning all|trami county’s most constant boost- news items to 31. Favors of this|ers, is in the city. kind are appreciated by the publish- George Kline of Turtle River ers. transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. Mr. Kline has opened a gen- erzl store in that village. Misses Ida and Gena Nyhus and Miss Cora Rain spent Sunday at Big Fallg, the guests of the latter’s sis- ter, Mrs. Lawrence Larson. OGRS BREVITIES Miss Della McClellan of Carr Lake was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Ripley of Turtle River spent Saturday in the city shopping. Mrs. H. Murray of Maltby was among the out of town shoppers . Saturday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. Clara Seibel of Aure, Minne- sota, is visiting friends in the city this week. Empeco spelling tablets, with pages numbered from 1 to 25, for sale at our office. Shipment just arrived. Pioneer Pub Co.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman of Turtle River were in Bemidji Satur- day, enroute to Solway where Mr. Eastman held services Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Bena ta autoed to Bemidji Saturday and ted her daughter Mildred, who is attending the Bemidji high sechool. Miss Louise Zischka of St. Paul, who has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. E. F. Milette, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. F. A. Wilson, publisher of the Be- midji Sentinel, spent Saturday even- ing at Blackduck where he attended a meeting of several editors of the county. ' Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud and daughter Caroline returned this morning from a ten days’ visit with friends at Thief River Falls, Radium, Warren and St. Hilaire. vi Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle River transacted business at the court house Saturday. One of these aays ought e STOPS HEADACHE, PAN, NEURALGi Don't suffer! Get a dime pack- of Dr. James’ Headache Powders, you Mrs. Charles Bailey and son Hay- ward, of Grand Forks, who have been visiting at the Blue home in the town of Northern, returned to their home Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Ward returned Satur- You ean clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old- time headache relief acts almost magi- cally. Send aome one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few mo- ments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head- ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer- ing—it’s needless, Be sure you get what you ask for. accompanied her son William, who will be a student at St. Thomas col- lege this year. Miss Eleanor Erickson, who has been visiting her parents at Lan- caster for the past two months, has returned to Bemidji and is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Fred Barker of Scribner drove Grand Theatre THE HQUSE OF QUALITY TONICHT ONLY When The Lightning Struck (Essanay) A thrilling drama in two parts. An unusual production, showing the manner in which a jealous young man planned to blow up his rival and the girl. Ho Said He Could Act (Lubin) friends. Mr. Barker, who has been serving on the jury, returned home with her in the evening. Miss Marion White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White of this city, will leave this evening for the twin ecities. She will be a student at the university of Minnesota this year. Ralph Brandon, teller in the First National bank, will leave Wednesday night for Big Falls where he will have charge of the bank at that place during the vacation of Cashier Marc Adams, formerly of Bemidji. Leonard French, head clerk with the Sathre Abstract company, re- ‘|turned this moerning from a week’s vacation spent near Leonard, Minne- sota, hunting. He resumed his du- ties at the office this afternoon. Miss Annie Peterson, who teaches Me Aure school this year, spent Sat- George Blankeheim of Chicago was Have your furniture repaired. at |, day from the twin cities where she ] to Bemidji Saturday and called on || A dandy good comedy Tomorrow, Tuesday — Francis X. Bushman, chosen by the ‘‘Ladies World’’ as typical Amer- ican hero to star in ‘“One Wond- erful Night.” If you can’t come at night ar- range to be at the matinee at 8p. m, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen of Min- neapolis were in Bemidji Saturday. They are spending their vacation at Buena Vista, this being their fifth year there. They made the trip from Minneapolis to Buena Vista by auto. Miss Helen Minnick, one of the graduates of the class of 1914 of the Bemidji high school, who has been spending her vacation with her par: ents at Baudette, hag g&iia' tt;'«Maor- head where she will attend the nor- mal this year. Miss Helen Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoover of Fargo, visited friends in the city for a short time enroute to Larimore where she will take up her duties as teacher in the city schools on Monday.— aturday, Grand Forks Daily Herald. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knudtson of Roland, Towa, are guests at the T. A. Goodmanson home in Turtle River. Mr. and Mrs. Knudtson are here on their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Knudt- son is Mr. Goodmanson’s sister. They will return to their home Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Andy McNabb return- ed from Minneapolis Saturday morn- ing where they have spent the past week attending the state fair. Miss Mary Agnew of Minneapolis return- ed to Bemidji with them and will be a guest at the McNabb home for two weeks. R. S. McDonald of International Falls, a member of the Koochching county board of commissioners, spent today in Bemidji. Mr. McDonald is a pioneer resident of the border city and at every opportunity has given his assistance in the advancement of that progressive little city. It is possible for every wage earn- er to lay aside one-quartar of his in- come. Keep an accurate account of every expenditure you make that is absolutely mnecessary and you can prove it. You can make the savings earn you 4 per cent interest at the Northern Natoinal Bank.—Adv. A. P. Ritchie, president of the Bet- ter Farming club, Charles Schroeder, secretary of the Beltrami County Ag- ricultural society, and Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist, have returned from the twin cities where they had charge of the Beltrami county agri- cultural booth at the state fair. Claude Meclver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclver, returned to Be- midji Saturday from White Earth where he has spent the past six weeks with a surveyor’s crew. He will leave in several days for Grand Forks where he will resume his stud- Smiin-Robinson Lumbsr Go, “‘One board or a carload”” LUMBER GOAL Wwoep 4ih and Irvine Phons 87 The General says: normous ———— —— ¢ Durabili ROOFING ¢ Dby is oneof the most popular products because it stands for high quality, reasonable price, and long service on the foof. Itis guaran: teed 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2.ply and 15 years for 3-ply, and this guarantee is backed by the world's biggest Tooing and building paper mills. r THE NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY LAW. Its Application to Other Organ~ izations Needed. The Newspaper Publicity Law, enacted by Congress some time ago, oughtrto be applied to many . other business organiza- tions. % This law provides that all publications must file an affi- davit with the Postmaster Ge eral setting forth full inform tion concerning their ownership, management, circulationetc. A copy of» this?afidavit¥must be | printed in certain designated is- ies at the University of North Da- kota. = o Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wrightsman and son David, who have spent some time in MBemidji, refurned to- their home in Tulsa, Oklalioma, Saturday. Mr. Wrightsman is uch interested in this section and 4ntends to.pur- chase property here. ‘The Wrights- mans have spent several summers in Bemidji. ¥ S Mrs. J. H. Tresider of Coleraine, Mrs. Jack O’Conner iof Grand Rap- ids and Miss Maud Murray of Be- midji, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. K. McDonald at the Matheson flats, left last evening for Coleraine. Mrs. McDonald is Mrs. Tresider's mother.—Saturday, Virginia Daily Enterprise. , i Mrs. J. M. Gillett of Grand Forks, wife of Dr. Gillett of the state uni- versity, and daughter Margaret, who have been spending the summer at the Gillett cottage, “Birchwood,” on Lake Julia, returned: to their home Saturday. Dr. Gillett will remain at the cottage until the latter part of the week, when he will return to Grand Forks to také up his duties at the university. Don’t it make your mouth water when you hear that S. C. Lawson of Rapid River has raised over three hundred of the finest kind of pie pumpkins and squashes? Just think, of all those nice brown juicy pies three hundred golden pumpkins would make. And to spoil it all, Sam says: “There are none for sale.” Now, wouldn't that squash you.—Northern News. After spending the past few weeks at Lake Bemidji, President F. L. Mec- Vey of the University of North Da- kota, returned to the city yesterday to take up his duties preparatory to the opening of the term week after next. The president is looking for- ward to a most successful year and expects that the enrollment will be unusually large. Hé has spent a busy summer, attending a large num- ber of meetings, the most important of which was the National Educa- tional association, held at St. Paul. He expects that by tonight most of the faculty will have returned from their various vacations, most of the new members being in the city now. —Saturday, Grand Forks Daily Her- ald. - Resumes Dressmaking Parlers. I have again openea my dress- making parlors at 501 America ave- nue and am now in a position to ac- cept. all kinds of work in this line. Mrs. M. F. Cunningham. Phone 699.—Adv. Amer Lendon, A—~Hedel th2 Americrn relief work in France and § ed in Lon- don. He said all the Ame ing to leave Switzeriand cared for. Thousands still remain, who regard their position safe. Pope for Arbitration. Rome, Sept. 14.—Pope Benedict will send a delegate to President Wilson on a missfon for arbitration of the war. EYES TROUBLE YOU ? TRY THIS SIMPLE RECEIPT. We all know some home remedy for our minor_troubles, and by ‘the use of these remedies many'a doctor's bill is saved and doubtless many a life. . How few know what to do_when their sues of the paper,'and a marked copy thereof filed with the Post- master General, #Failure to do this ~will z authorize # the * Post- | |: master General:-to deny the use of the mails to “the offending publication, ¥ : This law hag eliminated many | || newspaper evils, such as the | | paid editorial, the overstatement | | of ‘circulation, and hidden own- eyes become tired and ache, or feel dry and inflamed from abuse and-overuse? In the morning your eyes feel Tough or sticky, or they trouble you. when you read. What do you do? Most of us rush off and get glasses (perhaps at some cheap store where o skill is used in fitting our.eyes), which we very often do not need at all. Thousands are wearing misfit_or unuccessary glasses which they might better discard and other thousands. can, with a little care, probably S0 Strengthen their eyes that glasses might never be necessary. Here iS a free reccipt that may be relied upon to give comfort and to help the eyes of 'some people; it is Dbarmless and has the enthusiastic endorse- ment of thousands who'have used it: 5 Gralns Optona (1 tablet). 2 Ounces Water, TUse as an eye wash night and morning, ership. All this has been attained or oftener if possible. It makes most eyes feel Tine, quickly allays irritation, brightons the eyes and sharpens the vision. Many .| who have used it no longer feel the need of glasses; many others have ceased to fear fhiat they’ will ‘soon be obliged to wear i by the simple rem- edy of publicity! A similar law applied to other organizations would work equal- ly_ well ‘and would eradicate many evils, much corruption and mismanage For, instance, if labor organizations| were re. uired to publish full’ informa- tion as to their objects and their transactions, and to make public them. Get the Optona tablets from your Hearest druggist and prepare the Solution at your own home, . London, Sept. 14—That there is ngt' the slightest " hope for ‘speedy ‘Deace s accepted everywhere in Eng- land. . : 5 : There ‘will, be’ no ‘compromise with Germany. . This was ‘made emphatic- ally certain by Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. His speech is accepted as the final word of the government to the suggestion of com- promise coming from the United States. England will depend upon her own resources’to crush Germany. Kitch- ener has decided that 1,000,000 men are to go to the continent. And in revealing this Churchill also made it very clear that his own department, the navy, expects to end forever the menace from Germany. The speech was the most notable yet ‘delivered ‘in the present war. There was no claim made of continu- ous sweeping victory. Instead the first lord warned that serious reverses must be expected and declared the government has made allowances for them. “But it is our life or Germany's,” he said, “and upon that there must be no compromise. We must go forth unflinchingly to the. end.” WOUNDED GIVE HINT OF FIGHT RIGORS Paris, Sept. 14—Forty German pris- oners, all wounded by bayonet thrusts, have arrived here and give a hint of how the Germans suffered in their re-| treat across the Rivers Ourcq and Marne. The German' force sent to| that region to face the Paris army protecting the flank of the allies was. important and had been stropgly en- trenched. When' General Joffre, the French | commander-in-chief, ordered an at- tack a flerce engagement of artillery opened’'and lasted two days without interruption. /Aviator Captain Georges Bellenger finally gave the exact lo- cation’ of the German batteries and | soon ‘thereafter they were annihilated by the French three-ineh guns. Then canie the rout, according to participants. The Germans, pursued at the point of the bayonet, crossed the Ourcq ‘n disorder, leaving cases of ammunii’on, coats, knapsacks and cartridges. The losses of the Ger- mans were {errible. R e * CROWN PRINCE ASKS FOR * + * TOBACCO. E3 - 25 o+ £ L3 o+ Berlin, Sept. - 13.—Crown Prince Frederick ed the Lokal Anz lows: “Please collect great quanti- 4+ ties of tobacco and cigars for 4 the men of my army and get it & % here as quick as possible.” i % * & I R R A N A REVENUE BILL DELAYED: Democratic Revolt Against Proposed Freight Tax. Washington, Sept. 14.—Because of a Democratic revolt -in the house against the freight tax proposed in the war revenue bill Democratic Leader Underwood decided to awajt the return of President Wilson to the capital before introducing the meas- ure principal opponents of the freight tax, was called into conference. Demo- cratic opposition in the house to the proposed 3 per cent tax on freight transportation grew to such propor- tions over night that a petition wds circulated 2mong Democratic mem- bers demanding a caucus. The alternative proposed is to in: crease the tax on beer $1 a barrel,’ increase that on distilled liquors and probably put a tax on automobiles; The slogan will be “tax the luxuries, not the necessities.” Mrs. Jennie Morris of Odon, Ind., manages two farms comprising over 400 acres. . Representative Garner, one of the |/ GERMANS WITHDRAW: Ghent, Sept, 14—The Germans have moved south {n force and the Belgian troops have reoccupied their positions just outside the city. That there has been a general Ger- man defeat in North France and the great German right wing, which re- cently passed through Belgium in enormous numbers, is now in serious danger of annihilation is indicated by the sudden withdrawal of the Ger- -|mans from all of the Scheldt river districts, Belgian officials say. All have been rushed south at top speed. The 40,000 Germans who were about to occupy Ghent have with- drawn: As a result the arrangement made between the Germans and the burgomeister whereby Ghent was to furnish food supplies.for 40,000 men for a month, forage for one-third that number of horses and furnish certain medical supplies and other things will not be carried out. The Germans have left, their places having been taken by the Belgians that had advanced from Antwerp. NINETY THOUSAND AUSTRIAN PRISONERS London, Sept. 14.—A Central News dispatch from Rome says: “A telegram received here by the Messagero from Petrograd states that the second battle in Galicia re- sulted even more satisfactorily to the Russians than the first. The losses of the Austrians are estimated at 130,000, of .whom 90,000 are prison- ers.” Need any neip? SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what re] No more tired feet; n0 more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No mare pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, Just use “TIZ.” “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous _exuda- tions which puff up * the feet; “TIZ” is mag- ical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot troubles so yowll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. -Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relfef. INQUIRE OF Eemid BEMIDJI TOWNSITE £20 Capltal 87T. PAUL BELGIANS ADVANGE Ty a want ad. 3 “TIT" FOR TIRED This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsiie & Improvement Go.. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., A few applications. of Sage Tea and Sulphur brings back ‘its vigor, color, gloss and thicknese. Common...garden sage brewed, into. 2 heavy tea with sulphur and ajeohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faged hair beautifully dark and luxuriant,“re- move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itchtig end falling hair. Just a few applications will proye a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, serag- gly and thin. ~Mixing, the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use_tonic, costing. about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores,, knawn.as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair s not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage .and Sulphur, no one can tell, becanse it does it so naturally, 8o evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with' it and draw this through o bair, taking one.small strand at a ; by morni; all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application ‘or two, your hair becomes beautifully -dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. “Whsn e Woll Ruis Dy you will appreciate the convenience and economy of having a reserve supply of ink on hand. Come in andletusshow youthe newestink— Carter's Pencraft S TR We always try to have for our’ customers all the new things of real’| merit. Pencralft ink is made espe-. cially to settle the bother.of having: one ink for fountain_pens and.an-| I other for inkwell use. We'll gladly show you this unique ink in the new flow-controller bottle:t BEMIDII PIONEER Phoue 31, T. C. BAILEY,: y Or write & IMPROVENMENT CO. 8ank Bullding MINNESOY 2 315 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, an account of their moneys, dues, etc, many abuses thatinow ex- ist would be iremoved. Labor organizations ‘ should not curry favor from _legislatures . and Congress any more than business organizations, and they have no right to special exemption from anti-trust legislation. A labor ‘union is a form of labor trust.* Labor unions organized honest and lawful purposes are necessary and desirable ‘to hold in check encroachments of un- just_employers, but when they invoke the aid of Congress for special exemptions they are merely copying unjust methods of other monopolies. = Business should be required to glyé full publicity as to prices, volume of business, methods of operation, “etc, S0 as to give each competitor the right con- clusions concerning their par- ticular field of industry. ‘We need publicity of all busi- ness organizations to cure_the evilé of mismanagement, and we need it for labor unions, as , 1o bring a stop to their frequcnt abuse and their underhand meth- o0ds of attaining unlawful ob- Jects. A law which could pro- duce such results would bring capital and labor into the cpen fleld and their differences would be less and they could be settled more amicably than they arc now. Thereis a dealer in your locality who han- dles Certainteed Products. If you cansult him he will beglad togive you full informa- tion aboutour goods and will quote you rea- sonable prices onall of them. Be sure the goods are made by us. We stand behind The new Third St. Theatre i the last word in l'!m'hmhe'ir;mlgement-of Fred Brinkman Master Beb’s Last Race /in three parts An exciting drama of the race track, A tricky Program of Quality and Qqant'it}“r. Lucille Love : Intwo ree - thrills. “THE A Melodram in Three Andrew McTavish.,.......... Batiste le Grand................ HILDA M-TAVISH. George Huntly....... William McDonald......... Jules Beaubien....... S e a3 Koors Bros. Co. Successors to Model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers lce Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Fountain Supplies L 07 N. W. Telephone 125 Minnesota &3 THEATRE WOLF” Acts by Eugene Walters The characte}s in the order which they appear. reviieeeeeseeseeeen M. No R. Cregun veveeeereneneenss o..Mr. Ted Athey MISS MARGOT BEATON ...... Mr. Bert Stevenson weeeeiiiveeanen...Mr, Boris Karloff SYNOPSIS vee.vv....Mr. Stewart Kemp bookmaker plots the dewnfall of his rival. Throughout the three pacts of this exciting production there is an undercurrent of supressed excitement, tense scenses, that will keep your interest aroused as no other type of photoplay ever could. Master Bob’s Last Race will uth Bldg., Mi polis, Mipn. Telophones Nicollet 4158; Center 3402 Chicago effect you like a'tonic and send you home with that satisfied feeling which follows an evening of delight- ful pl It is truly a remarkable feature, one AGT I—The McTavish home home on the banks of the Wind FEiver, Canada.—Morning. ACT 11—A room in the McTavish home.—That Afternoon ACT JI—A portage on the Little Bear River.—That Night Direction: Mr. Stewart Kemp Pictures before and after the curtain. POPULAR PRICES