Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 2

\ { 3 i { i . 2 The Bemidji Daity-Pioneer Telephons 31 Entered -at the post office at Bemid); ¥inn,, as second-class matter under of Congress of :March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention P-.Id to: anonymous con- cributions. - Writer's - name. must known to the editor, but not mecessar- ily_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- aeer should reach this office not.later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Subscription Rates One month by carrier-... One year by carrler . Three months, postage paid . 3x ‘wonths, postage. pald One year, postage:paid Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday: and sent postage pald.to-any address for $1.50 In adva..ce.. ®1s PAPER REPRCSENTLD FGR FOREIGK - ADVERTISING BY: THE ¢ ERAL OFFICES G NIW YORK AMD CHICAGO SRR N A e RALIO R ST Enthusiasm, the kind which is ra- pidly bringing Beltrami county to the front, stood out prominently at the Farmers’ Institute held here Sat- urday. The meeting was attended by more than two hundred and fifty pro- gressive farmers of the country tribu- tary to Bemidji, everyone anxious to obtain information and suggestions which would assist him in bettering his interests and aid his progress. The “round-up,” as it may correctly be called, was a fitting close to the two-month extension course which has been offered by members of the Bemidji high school faculty through- out the territory touched by this city. No better illustration of the spirit which is bound to make Bel- trami county, with its fertile soil, one of the foremost agricultural and dairy districts of the northwest, and within the next few years, could be obtained than that shown at the in- stitute gathering. Men and Women in Professions. A total of 1,825,127 persons over ten years of age was reported as be- ing engaged in professional pursuits in the United States in 1910, accord- ing to a table making a comparison of the figures for 1910 and for 1900 in a report on occupations, recently issued by William J. Harris, Director of the Bureau of the Census, Depart- ment of Commerce. Of these 1,826,- 127 persons of both sexes engaged in professional occupations in 1910, 1,- 151,709 were males and 673,418 fe- males; the males constituting 63.1 per cent of the total number and the females 36.9 per cent. The comparable census figures for 1900 show that there were 1,258,638 persons of both sexes over ten years of age engaged in professional pur- suits in that year, of which 827,941 were males and 430,697 females. The males constituted 65.8 per cent of the total number and the females 34.2 per cent. ® In the decade 1900-1910 the pro- portion of the males decreased in the professions from 65.8 to 63.1 per cent, while the proportion of the fe- males increased from.34.2 per cent to 36.9 per cent. In actual num- bers the males increased 323,768 and the females 242,821, In professional service in 1910 there -were four wo- men to every seven men, a large pro- portion of the women being teachers. For all occupations shown in the census report for the ‘United States in 1910, the males constituted 78.8 per cent and the females 21.2 per cent. The comparable figures for the year 1900 were 81.7 per cent for the males and 18.3 per cent for the females, showing a decrease for. the males of 2.9 per cent, and a cor- responding increase for the females. LR RS S SR RS S LR SR * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ A AR KRR KR Eberhart’s friends remembered and they also used the ax.—Lichfield In- dependent. —_—— Political prognosticators are al- ready running Governor-elect Ham- mond for the United States senate. However, it is safe to assume .that Mose Clapp will be succeeded by a Republican, and a real Republican at that.—Princeton Union. —_—— The -Minnesota legislature for the first time in the history ef the state is non-partisan. And for the first time all the members will:take part in the organization as one body, and nct as two political camps. It now remains -to’'be seen whether Gover- ror-elect Hammond has learned how to swing the bull whip as effectively as does President. Wilson.—St. Cloud Journal-Press. —— Attorney General Smith has ruled that a'school teacher may marry at any time during the year and that the school board has no legal right to butt in or discharge the teacher on this account. All school boards will probably agree with us in sta- ting that in nine cases out of ten a prompt marriage is better for the schools than a long distance court- ship with all its worries and anxiety. —Hubbard County Journal. Skgiss Sometimes when nature sets out to create a fool, she makes a rather good job of it. Henry Lane Wilson is an example. We know what the Diaz government was. It suited thel andslooters of Mexico; but did notis < ® 1) 2 BLi e ot e\ TURKISH TROOPSHA f sovernment was responsjble for ‘the 3 e ot last Mexican revolution, which was HEAGHED s“Ezw a just revolution. President Wilson | . is very fortunate in having Henry 3 _— z Lane Wilson and other supporters of tyrrany opposed to his policy of peace—Red Wing Eagle. hands; they were as strong and 3 5 3 brave ‘asithe mens on: the firing :line. | Constantinople; Nov: . 24—Turkish{In .this: country £ troops have reached the Suez canal, mna ttlm wemn;ns troubles pe- according:to an official communication ar. fo thels gt = For._every, disease or ailment.of a T T made pn'bllc here. The: statement womanly- charaeter,-no ‘matter--how By placing a turbine in front of an|Teads. Tecent, 0k -how, Jong standing,:the-one.! automobile a French inventor be-| ~Turkish troops have reached the |sure, reliable remedy of proved merit Heves he utilizes the air resistance | Suez-canak. Fighting, has ocenrred.he- |18 Dr ;,Pfii;,",s',,mm"nf:ggflg‘;‘; tween Katas and Teatebe, both thirty : and herbs and does not contain a kilometers east of the Suez canal‘and | psyiiale of aloohol or,.any narcotic, near Kantera.-Teo: (prohably &l Kan- |1t {5 not-a secret-prescriptionfor-its tara, twenty-five miles south of Port |ingredients are printed on the wrap- b Said). per. IF SK'N BREA “English officers-and - many. soldiars,|. ‘Women: are earnastly:advised .to as well as wounded, were taken pris- [take it for irregular or.painful per- troops. of -camel riders and |10ds, backache, headache, displace- oners; Egypt. police..surrendered.” . ment; ‘catarrhal condition, hot: flashes, | b sallaw- complexion, ,gnd . eryousness, 0”]’ AND I‘I’cHES Bl Kiutare: J& on_the Figit henk OC by girls about to enter woman- the Suez:canal; twenty:five miles 80uth |, 103, -wemen:about to-become moth- of Port Said and on the caravan track |ers and_for the.chan; _days,_of P between Egypt and Syria: middle age Dr. Piercj"e"‘?g_ Favorite i Prescription ‘should ‘always be - on hand. ool b bk bbbl b sbokebdek | Write Dr. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free. 136 page book on woman’s diseases. Every woman should have one. NO-CHARGE FOR THIS :: GRAND -HOME MEDICAL:-BOOK Every “home- should: .have /. one. Every man:and:woman who:, isn’t afraid to read a book so plainly writ- ten. that anyone can understand it should write-today for a revised' copy of ThePeople's Common Sense;Medi~ cal . Adviserto .Dr;' Pierce, -Invalid’s Hotel, Buffale,:N. Y. This is a large cloth bound book of 1008 pages; 8 inches-long, 1 3-4 inches: thick; ‘brimful of knowledge not--found. in ordinary -books, sent postpajd to.any reader who will send met by the car in running to increase its power. 7 Use it like a cold cream and dry Eczema eruptions right up. CHICAGO WOMEN TO CARE. FOR BELGIAN CHILDREN. Chicago, Nov. 24.—Dr. Caro- »line Hedger, formerly in charge * £ * + * The' moment you apply bold.sulphur | to_an itching ot biohontoay skin, the | F itching stops and healing begins, says |+ Of the infant welfare: work in & renowned dermatologist. # Chicago, and her: assistant, This remarkable sulphur made into & [+ Miss Janet. Hall, have left :&;k _eream eflefis B}\:mh prontxgttre:‘ief. 4 here for Belglum to take in aggravaf ‘czema, that it is | . charge of the work ‘of caring: e onding source of amazement {0 | 1. for thousands of homeless. chil- For many years bold-sulphur has ce. | ¥ dren under the ‘Belgian.Red cupied a secure position in the treat- |% Cross. - They will sail.Satur- ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason |4 day from New York on.the of its cooling, parasite-destroying prop- | 4 liner Philadelphia. erties and nothing has ever been found | .. to take its place in relieving irritable | 5 and inflammatory affections of the skin. | * While not always establishing a perma- R R ) PR O R immediately ‘subdues the itching irrita- | Binghamton N. Y., Nov. 24.—Fire z T 373 tion anfrl heals the Eczema right.g up and | which destrc; d Potts' feed stable at |Had Taken His Weight in Medicine. it is often years later before any erup- | Montrose, P , caused the death of tt,: of -Gillsville, Ga, .‘OXn;gat‘z?n'gm«;mm g 1 Jaipes, Fotts. propristor, and his nely: sa:h:) }1:; :::an h';- welght in-med ruggist will supply an fon Watson. h : hadX o Ao W ate Crn D e helnp icine for headache and :constipation; ounce of bold-sulphur, which should be < i § ade of the ruins for the bodies of applied to the affeoted parts like the | o % 9% e but never used anything that did-him ordinary cold creams. It isn’t unpleas- lain ant und the prompt, reliel afforded fs 50 much good as Chamberlain’s Tab- very welcome, particularly when the Ec- China has but about one physician |lets: For sale by All Dealers. zema is accompanied with torturous iteh- trained along modern lines for each i 600,000 inhabitants. A want ad will sell it for you. . " Every Department in the J segal Emflflnum cfl ~ Store Offers. Remarkable Bemidji,Minn. Store- Will - Close..at 12 -Noon Thursday . of Women’s Approved Fashions in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Furs, at LOWEST PRIGES. EVER QUOTED The season wanes, Xmas shopping-has taken women’s minds away from ready-to-wear,-andstock sheets show far.too many: suits, coats, dresses, waists, furs, etc. = Plainly,:there«is but: one thing to be done,-prime prices:to sprout sales. We have done it—if you have waited until:the:-present-for lower prices you need wait no longer, for here are price-rea~ sons for acting now. EVERY| ARTIGLE IN-THE STORE IS MARKED DOWN. <. IN PRICE, Some:EXTRA: Specials- FOR. TOMORROW' ‘e oo LADES COATS | LADES' Sums- Mlf Values to $25.00.} Values-to'$27.50" One lot Coats, brand new garments, “In this lot are Suits worth $27.50, many just received from New York beautifally-made in styles:thatiare a week or two ago; -all are-this sea- " desirable iniwevery, respect.. Shown. | son’s latest styles,»materials are: the: @ in all colors, trimmed in_ various best, all are excellently tailored in pretty ways_with Satin or Velvet. fashion’s latest effects. Don’t miss . M Mannish Serges, Wool Crepes, Moires this great chance to get.a big snap.. [ and Poplin Suits. Positively 1less Coats bought to sell regularly up to - @i than cost.of _materjal _alone; ,while $25.00; special for Wednesday..at. .. they.last, choice at only........ .. .—Fine snow white .snuslin.wear, skirts, igowns, drawers, cor- »set: .covers;, etc., lace and- embroidery; trim-- med, full size ‘made, val. to $1.35 on' sale Wednesday at-ely T8¢ 86:50-Goats for $3; Whidren’s Astrahhl’n, s8ea) —A lot of white . : waists - in. voiles, s¢crepes and pretty fancy white materials, washable and of excel- lent quality, regular values to §3, on sale Wednesday at 1.69 | Children’s Goats $10:00 Cuoats for $6.95 ~ VAUES 1085 Children’s:Coats in _Chinchil-/[} Keéa Cross and Selby:Shoes, las las, Astrakhan, Cheviots and i fall styles in Patenty Colt, ! Fancy: Mixtures, prettily trim- [ Kid, Gun:Metal leathers; ‘gmed, high" collars, deep cuffs; st lasts and-heebstyles; reg- {iregular.$10.00 values; special, 4.50 to- ,$5i00 , values; eachonly ......... 5 s effects; ‘reguler, $6.50 it extra specialt .. .. .. , ‘ & ‘Wedding lavitations ‘Shirt- Waists to $3.00 -Muslin. Wear to $1.35 12 Announcements -~ COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SRS o T ot slwaye setalishing o perms | Yo Porsons Disiw Kle, |16 SRETIN A RS YOU’LL have a good deal to be -thankful year, even if a lot of things are going wrong in the world. As the old deacon said, in the poem, “you kin be thankful things aint no wuss.” But we’'d like to have you be thank- ful for more than the negative side; for more than plenty to eat. Be thankful for these good clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx made, here ready for your needs. Have the right clothes for the feast day; they’ll be a help to you in hav- ing the right spirit. Daily and Weekly Security Bank Building SUPPLIES for this . 'Bargainsz.in This Great We've got a lot of them here for you and we're sure they're thi ’ll be glad of; at prices you'll be will- chK Ag‘“g" SM_E inge;yt(l;cpa;r?gs you e glad of; at prices you e Wi WEEKLY $1.60 A Year Vindow Cards Calling Cards Shipping Tags Statemen:s . Note-Heads- Bill Heads Envelopes Dodgers