Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 2

1 i d_at the post office_at Bemids, ‘Second-clags ‘matter under Adt Published,every aternoon except Sunday No attention’ pald ‘to anonymous, con- tributions. Writer's name must :be known to the editor, but not necessar} for publication. Comimurifedtions: for. the Weekly ‘Pio- neer should reach -this office not - later than Puesday of “each week to" insure pubncn(ion in_the current issue. Threé months, postage pal Six months, postage paid Eight pages; containing a summary of the news of the week. " Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any nddress “for $1.60 in advance. HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR ADVERfisms BY THE . GENERAL OFFICES NEW_YORK AND. CHICAGO, BRAN, ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITH Our Slogan: “Bemidji- 25,000 Population in 1925” The game and fish committee of the house of representatives has re- commended the passage, of the bill prohibmng the shooting of game from motor cars and the measure should be passed. Hundreds of part- ridges were killed during the past fall in this section by thoughtless hunters who shot from their automo- biles, and it is no more than right that the laws should prevent similar slaughters in future years. “We expected that the president woulg ook like a king, but he didn’t. He was just like an ordinary man, only he was different, and - anyone could tell that he was the president,” said Margaret Lofgren, one of the girl champion breadbakers of the state, who has just returned from Washing- ton, D. C., where she went with Helen Fiergola, another champion breakba- ker; Roy. Halvorson, champion boy corngrower, and Mrs. Margaret Baker of the agricultural extension division, of the state university. They attend- ed the conventions of boys and girls club winners at Washington and vis- ited other large cities in the east. Automobile licenses will yield Min- nesota a revenue of nearly $1,000,000 in 1918 when the new schedule of fees established in senate file 16 goes into effect, says Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of state. This prediction is based on the assumption that there will be something’like 200,000 auto- mobiles in the state in that year. Owners must take out a license for a three-year period at $5 for eaeh car. The money will be turned over to|' the state road and bridge fund. Mr., Schmahl is willing to concede that he has made a high estimate but if | there is as great an increase in the number of automobiles in the state in the coming three years as there has been in the last three his figures are conservative. The Boy Scouts, There are many persons who have not the slightest idea of what the Boy Scout movement means and re- gard it as simply a plan whereby the | merchants, lawyers, farmers and poli- ticians of the future may form clubs for social purposes only. This idea is erroneous for the Scout organiza- tion’s chief and most important pur- pose is to influence character devel- opment. This - character development is brought about through an attractive yet wholesome program of activities, and the required daily good turn hy Scouts and community . service by groups of Scouts, is the fundamen{al objects of ‘Scouting. Every step in the Scouting program is but a means to this end. The va- riety and: interest, as well as the practical: knowledge insured by the Tenderfoot, Second Class and First Class testsiare, after all, but a means for-holding ‘the. interest of' the boy, pledged.to the ‘Scout oath and law, under such leadership as will bring nboutd qlqsr;plgx development. ' Like- h of merit bad- fame, pur- Nauond;‘l gnut\cil and ). but_a means to. this end, KEXE KA KK :g_#'cu «« EDITORIAL, ONS:: fii#ilii* ) it ‘a do-nothing session; but on the Whole it averages up highly credit- ably with past:sessions in accom- plishment.— Blue Earth Poat boards to spend their own road funds without interference by the state highway commission. The farmers in some localities ‘have been of, the opinion that the Dunn law was tog much in the interests of the automo- bile owners, hence the amendment of- fered by its author.—Staples World. —_—— Cit‘(zens of this country, regardless ot nationality, who have taken a tirely objure all allegiance 'and fldsl— support and defend the constitution and the laws of the United Stales against all enemies, foreign and do- mestic” and “bear true faith and al- legiance ‘to the same’”—citizens, who with hand uplifted to God, have freely 1lassented to that declaration should be a little circumspect in the matter | | jaws.—Fairmont. 3 of wagging their Sentinel. —— According to the provisions of an amendment made in the boxing bill new before the legislature, 5 per cent, of the gate receipts at “prize fights’ will go to the tuberculosis fund. - An amendment to -this effect was incor: porated in the bill by the public health committee of the senate. Here- (prize fight) boxing bout, so called, all the advocates of tuberculosis funds will be out selling tickets for the match. It will be somewhat hearted ladies of St. Cloud who have been enthusiasts in the tuberculosi campaign, selling pasteboards for th prize fight and sitting in the audi- ence. - However, the “end justifies the means,” eh?—St. Cloud Times. KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKF * WEEKLY WAR ANALYSIS. = * KKK KKK KKK KK KK By J. W. T. MASON King Constance’s successful chal- lenge to the adventurous policy of Bismarckian imperialism formulated by the Venizelos ministry was the (most important war news of the week. The Greek monarch has re- fused to be carried away by the ex- citement of the Dardanelles bombard- ment, and has succeeded in replacing thie Venizoles cabinet by one of more sober judgment. It is highly improb- able that the king’s policy was dic- tated by his wife, who is the kaiser’s sister. The uncertainties in - the situation are sufficient explanations of his course. .If Greece were to plunge into hostilities” with the Al- lies, ang if the Dardanelles and Con- stantinople were_to hold out to the &nd of the war, compensation for the Greeks would woefully fail to suffice them for their money and men sacri- ficed. The Greeks are being encouraged to enter the war, not because their you stand “salts”? Do.or- - dinary cathartics soon lose their effect? Have to solemn oath to renounce “and en-| | ity to any foreign prince, potentnte. | state or sovereign” and agreed “to| after, whenever there is to be a]. amusing to notice the many kind| ~constantly increase the dose to-produce the desired re- sults. ,Then, you are just. the kmd of person to whom we recommend Webst Sod,entts‘ the little “slip-and-go-down” wafers, We know the. Sodett formula and, have every confidence: in Each little wafer contains a scientifically measured dose of an-idéal combination salt.” No 'gus Tasteless, . Handy. 25c e, can, be. kept In - vest .poqkago ‘hand bag. ¢itmegStbre E. N. French & Co. You can_clear your head and relieve & dull, splitting “or violent - throbbing. headache in a moment- with & Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old- time headache relief acts almost magi- | cally. Send some one to the drug store now for & dime package and a few mo- ments after you take ‘a powder you will. wonder what became of the head- ache, ne and pain. ~ Stop suffer- ing—it’s needless, Be sure you get what you ask: for, C"’GHEST.EB,.S. PILLS. i cin purity. assistance would be of any mnterifl.l help to the Alhes, but Italy would prohnhly have to follow Greece’s lead: The amp ions of Greece in ‘Albania clash - with'those of ltaly, and- the Rome government cannot afford to see Greece place itself in a position to reap an Albanian_reward. is why the Aliles desire the Hellens |’ to join them. They are working on King_ Con- stance can well afford to keep his counh'y neutral until events shnpe better from the stnndpoint of inter- Italy through Greece. ests. ou. want, and h T PRI s what Ca]-~ wholésomeness, _ Perfectly fised, melting- . tender % gpit, cake, muf- | ; e nrdale 1 o 2 : 1131 Bemidii Ave. farther h’other bak- . This The initial excitement caused at *FAthens by the Dardanelles homhard» ment must be giving place "to calmer reason, as the very meagre progress iifof the attacking fleet becomes known. | Heavy weather is declared by the Al- |lies: to have been responsible, for the small advance of the week, but it is | ‘probable - more efficient gunnery. by the-defenders is also a factor. 2 " “findirect.fire has as yet been brought B to bear on the forts along:the nar- rows, the result of which cannot be, al spvery: satisfactory. Only +-The Ohio Farm Women’s club has | @D, sixty-six clubs.in thirty-one counties, SPEQIALS Ordep ~your: ‘Eleetrie -Lamps. from the Warfield.Electric Company, delivered any place in-the city on short notice We handle. only_the best that: is made.- Commencmg March - 15 we will - sell lamps, m the-following. pmes, to our customers. ... . - . W 4nn;«fiyuv.n mm‘,fi"w i%u'.?}?um i & ? Office Phone -12. Reguylar chargo rate, one cont; w fign; word per; ; insel IDD{A No; x ‘ « ad taken for less than 10 uuu x| D&mp« e & 5 s ¥ Minimum ° charge, 6c¢ per x4 Soom A & fisspe.. Phone 81. - x| "‘he fourth and last numbetcwfwtha Redpath: Ly-: XEERENER ::;_n: DR -ceum : Course for: this season.giveniunder.the:aus- plces of t’heb‘ev‘;%zg :fls :g:y Club:will: WANTED—Gm tor general houses Matindit- Church Audtorium | 5= Mefl ay-Evening, March (5 Admiggio-75c;- Children: 25¢- Tel.- 330 £:good. pastry .cook. Mayer’s Dairy WANFI‘ED—Gm _for general house-|p H, nsx' Gourt cqmmgx 2iwork. Anply 820 Beltrami Ave. ATTORNEE AT. LAW: ~Offige, gecond. floar.0'Leary-Bowaer . down stairs, not. furnished.. Could | also be used for.office rooms. Phone DRI nomxn ORE 187-J. PHYSICIAN:'AND’ SURGEOK. [ FOR‘RENT—Furnished Tooms. 'Mrs. Office—Miles Block A E. Hendermn, 600 Bemidji-Ave. 'OR BENT—Two _modern rooms: Dn’p‘%%"s‘{u 3 FOR SALE. Brai have the, following Dm;gp;fi'om’gunumu mpchmpry to exchange for ck, one two horse corn cul- Office—Miles Block : PHYSICIAN:: AND SURGEON Over First. Natlonal: Bank £ Bmitm. iflnn ‘Wed n;e.sdaj'/;,"' Mar '.zh A7 : Bemidiji: St.: Patrlek' g We have secured for one. night only Harold Bell Wright's Masterpiece, with Leona Stater as Barbara and a New York cast, a superb scenic production of a soul stirring story. Out of town reservation will be given _prompt-attention, . This is not a moving picture and is without -question - the -greatest attraction ever secured for Bemidji as this is the same com- ;pany that plays Winnipeg and, the Twin. Cities. Day. . and_ other, farm machine ;,Schroadery FOR SALE—At new wood' yard,| wood all lengths-delivered.at your om ‘door Leave all-orders at Ander. son’s Employment -Office, 205 Min: nesota Ave. Phone ' 147. Lizzie| PHYSICIAN'AND. SURGEON Miller, Prop. Office Security. Bank: Block FOR SALE—40 acres good farm land,{ DR, % M " 5 miles northwest of Bemidii], AND SURGEON About 800 cords wood; small Bewnidji,, Minn, ,shack. . $20.00 an acre. A Nor; , Tie, 402 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji. i FOR-SALE—About 50,000 feet of|y 3y 'y’ : lumber at Farmers’ Milling Co’s. mill, 6 miles north of Bemidji. Ross Anderson, R. No. 1. FOR SALE—Rubber stam Tog Pioneer will procure any ki d,of 186 rubber stamp for you on short no-'| 187 tice. Bank Bemidjl, Minn. - one 36 Res. Phone 73 DR:-E H. SMITH:.: KKK KK XK AD TIME CARDS . + EERREE KKK K MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North. Bound Leaves. REA 33 West, Bound_Leaves. FOR SALE—New 5-room. bungalow, 3 %’.f;t %?,‘.‘,',% E‘;;z:: < modern except heat, on Dewey Avye. | 36 East Bound Leaves Inquire at 9091 America Ave. North Bound Arrive: FOR SALE OR RENT—House, 714 South. Bound Lea: Brelshe Woe Teaverat sIrvine Ave. Write Henry Paquin, 4 JsLittle Falls, Minn. 3 Prices 3h¢,. 60c, 76¢c, $1 First Row $1.650 _flon;, Early, - Freight:East Leaves at. ; ouse, close_in. Pioneer 1"93 SALE—Seven-room house. in- quire 1215 Beltrami Ave. Phone|; vcB61. FOR' SALE-A1 ice” box. ™ ew, at 406 Railroad St. Address B, Thls-épéce reserved by the: Townsite &. Inwmvsmam Go: For.Price. of Lots Terms, E Good | as'[" xcept Sunday, 1 {6 6 p. el - ———|m, 7 to 9 p. in.- Sunday, reading room FARMS FOR SALE. T [oniv.3t0 6 b m, m 0::05?145‘9—00 1:0‘;'1?::0;“:‘“"“:‘“" EXKK KKK KKK KKK K nd on good stream, one mile from X TROPPMAN'S. CASH. MARKET * * PRICES PAID TO FARMERS * a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 F er acre. W. G. Schroeder. KKK KKK KKK KKK K KK Butter, 1b. . 25¢ to 27¢ WANTED:: BREN-dOR. oo et Advertisers who want, the, best. results{7A¥ED =~ W "z o i, o ways patronize The: Pioneer....They. know, by experi- it Bl Ohy Rutabagas, bu. up.. Phone 147. Carrots, bush. . ence, that it has no equal in:this:section of the country as m S oul Rl Notdce, On and. after Feb. 1, credit will |be extended to our patrons on a _|monthly. basis .only. All accounts e.closed each, 30 days and the W2 Lacattered among. all classes of people en-day paper ln be lapd.the problem of regulating credits state and the paper. whlch carr! L8 , extend. every accommodation gest amount of clmmw, possible and. at the same time con- \8. ., The Courier-News lduct a safe snd sane business, is no small part of the business and we T you, will appreciate our efforts of publlu on; it is_theland. -operate with us, thus .enabling Jbaper to use in ortlor !a get Te: fus ta conduct our _accounts on a busi- ulth; ratés one ~ W. G. SCHROEDER. Jn mcceedlqs ‘Inur!‘mn Der ‘line_per. month. very make, of typewriter. on. the market '8t 50- cents and 75 cents < each. . Every ribbon sold for :75 ¢ fcents . guaranteed. . Phone: orders ‘promptly. filled. Mail.orders given the same careful attention as 'when for. thelr own use;. ou appear in person.-. -Phone 31. 3 New Ty pe Gas Fi"ed '{‘he BT:MJI Pioneer Office Supily 20C; Mazdas Store. 20Cc ¢ 100 Watt..................... $1.00 each 30c - 200 ¢ .225 ¢ 3 600 ‘4 400 ‘ 3.75 ““ $1.00 ¢ 1000 ¢ ... 650 ¢ he Electrical Line, iremember our prices are al- e lnwest and.that we handle .only the best goods. made. ~ And how about that o lot _or hou: