Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily. Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers-and Proprietors. ~ elephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn,, as seeond-class matter under: Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday = No: attentions pald to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer “should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rat One month by carrier. One year by carrier. ‘Three months, postage paid, Six wmonths, postage paid.. One year, postage paid..... ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Bight pages, containing a summary of the news «of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address’ for $1.60 ln advance. .$ 40 . 4.00 . 1.00 . 2,00 . 4.00 FHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE AN ,m;&ssul:m TN GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO IRANCHE® IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Get in line. Clean-up week begins Friday. The United States Geological Sur- vey announces the publication of a bulletin entitled ‘‘Results of Spirit Leveling in Minnesota,” which gives a list of exact elevations above sea level of a large number of points. There is also given a list of water surface elevations of prominent lakes from topographic maps and other records. The highest point in the state yet determined is in Mesaba Range 11, St. Louis county, 1,920 feet above sea level It is indeed encouraging to those who are most interested in the clean- up campaign to note the enthusiasm with which residents of the city are ‘greeting the proposition. ‘‘Make Be- midji Spick and Span” has been made the watehword of our progressive cit- izens. All are co-operating with commendable enterprise and when the clean-up and paint-up week comes, beginning next Friday, Be- midji will be ready for the finishing touches, which will bring to the city even greater beauty. Boxing is to be allowed in Min- nesota, the legislature having passed a bill making exhibitions legal in Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis. All that is now necessary to make the measure law is the governor’s signa- ture. The success of the plan rests largely upon the commission which will be appointed. Its members should be sportsmen of unimpeach- able integrity and firmness and men who will have no other interest in boxing than to cause it to be con- ducted on the highest possible plane. TR HEHH KKK KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * FH I T HRH KR KKK KK If there is anything that gets our goat it is the use of slang. Some ‘guys spill so much of that kind of dope that it is hard to get wise to their spiel. Kids should be put next by their parents that slang is on the fritz and ought to be cut out.—War- road Pioneer. —— Of all the incongruous things in this world nothing can compare with the glaring inconsistency, not to say absurdity, of the governments of the European nations now engaged in the wholesale murdering of people, setting themselves up at this time as moral preceptors and forbidding the use of stimulants, on the high moral ground that such use is detrimental to good morals, to efficiency and to economy.—Red Wing Eagle. p —— ] Roosevelt is credited with having said that he would support any man nominated by the Republicans except Taft. It is more than likely Taft would say “the pleasure is mutual, Theodore.” Meantime La Follette says the work ahead is no job for a Bull Moose; that what is needed is a man of honest business and moral integrity. So there you have it. Re- sult: The re-election of Wilson— and that will not be half bad.— _Madison Independent-Press. . —— It is reported that Col. Roosevelt has said he will “support any can- didate for president the Republican -party may nominate, except Taft.” This means that the colonel has de- cided to abandon his *“Bull Moos party and go back into the Republi- can ranks and that he is anxious. to let the people of the country know that he still detests Mr. Taft. What- * TAVENNER TELLS OF * * WORLD-WIDE WAR TRUST * LR EE RS SRR LR R R R R RS (By Congressman C. H. Tavenner.) ., " Is there no way whatever, it may be asked, by which the people can protect themselves from the greed of] the war trust magnates? Yes; just one way. That is by the govern- ment taking the profits out of war and preparation for war by manu- facturing all of its own munitions, armor, cannon and battleships. Both ‘Washington ‘and Lincoln advocated the nationalization of the manufac- ture of war munitions as sound pub- lic policy. Government manufacture as a policy need have no hearing ‘whatever on the question of whether ‘we shall have a ‘large or small navy. Those who advocate government| manufacture of all war equipment are not so”much concerned for the present whether we build one or more | battleships a year, so long as the government does the manufacturing, because, then, for every dollar con- gress appropriates for | battleships the people will receive a dollar’s worth of battleship. If the government will manufac- ture all of its own war materials, millions of dollars will be saved an- nually to the taxpayers as a result of the already demonstrated ability of Uncle Sam to manufacture at a cost much below the prices of the war trust, as I shall show. Govern- ment manufacture will mean that the workmen who perform the labor of actually making the munitions will receive the highest wages and better working conditions than the em- =|ployes of the ring of private con: tractors receive, as these firms num- ber among the most bitter enemies of organized labor in the United States, working 51 per cent of their em- ployes 12 hours a day, according to| _ a report of the United States Bureau of Labor made just after an investi- gation in 1910. Fortunate indeed would it be for this nation today if the government had a monopoly of the manufacture of all munitions of war. It is not the average American, the man who will be required to do the fighting and pay the bills if we become em- broiled in the European conflict, who is jeopardizing our peace. The aver- age American is remaining at home, attending to his business. It is the ring of war-trafficking private arms and ammunition firms who are en- dangering the peace and welfare of 100,000,000 people in order that'they may satisfy their greed for profit. If we go to war, it will not be on ac- count of anything the average Am- erican has done, but because as a nation we have neglected to safe- guard our peace by taking the profit out of war and preparation for war. Because I believe it is my duty to do so, I desire now to take the responsibility of directing the atten- tion of the American people to the fact that their money appropriated for the army and navy is_ being (wasted by the millions, and to take the responsibility of identifying the war traffickers, so that the taxpayers may know where the millions upon millions of their money has been dumped into the bottomless pit of militarism have been going, are go- ing, and will continue to go unless public opinion shall arise in fits might and demand that further waste of public funds shall cease. To begin with, who and what is the. armor ring, if there really is such an animal? - Is the term “armor ring” a mere figure of speech, some- thing invisible, or is it possible de- EOPLE with’ nerves shattered by overwork or over- worry,are often led into ‘doping themselves with “‘tonics,” alcoholic stimu- lants or habit-forming . drugs. We have seen the deplorable aftereffects. That is why we gladly pre- sent to you an honest, a sane treatment—Webster’s Erxgil We know the formula of Ergil. Ergil furnishes the blood with. phosphorus, calcium, sodium and iron, that St:\rver\ nerves need—honestly “‘braces” them. It produces a splendid, sane tonic effect. An /honest aid to digestion. Not a befool- ing stimulant or a-habit-form- ing drug.” We know we can rely on Ergil—and so can yox. 4 CityDrugStore E. N. French & Co. KRR KRR KRR K Promptly ' Relieve iiiii*ii***illiii centrated Expectorant. ito give perfect satistaction or your ’ ever Mr. Taft may think of Mr. Roosevelt he is man enoush to keep Store. “| mient, and folks are a4 greatest advantage. money refunded at Barkers l'Jl'ug'I ely to place our finger \!Ioon fl.’ er: It is_possible. % auxiliaries, have dnwn since 1887 from the n of armor plate contracts aggre- ting $95,}52 912, divided as fol- 1 m, $42,321,237; Car- $32,954,377; Midvale, $20,- I'have just stated that the armor ring is composed of the Bethleliem, Midvale and Carnegie companies. Re- member the names! Now, the armament ring is posed of Midvale, Bethlehem Carnegie. Ammunition ring, Car- negie, Midvale' 'and Bethlehem. We will add to the ammunition ring for good measure, the Du Pont Powder trust which has no competitors in the 'sale of smokeless powder to the government for reasons that will ap- pear most remarkable when explain- ed. The powder trust has obtained contracts aggregating about $25,- 000,000 since 1905. com- and 8ocial Clearing House In 8t. Louis. St Louls Is the first clty in the Unit- ed_Btates to establish officlally a gen- eral’ ¢o-operative clearing house of all organizations interested in the welfare of the city. Mayor Henry W. Kiel recently an- nounced the formation of a mayor's conference to which all organizations active in publle matters (abcut 350) may send delegates. This plan is the suggestion of representatives of jead- {ng organizations of the city. The con- ference will meet on call of the mayor forthe discussion of all important move- ments for the city’s progress.—Survey. A swiveled clamp to-hold a funnel on & bottle and leave one hand free when liquids are being poured has been patented by a California in- ventor. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS ¥lush the Kidneys at once when Back achy or Bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid, No man or woman who cats meat regu larly ean make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasmn-llly, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the ‘waste and poisons from the blood then you get sick.” Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver troubie, nervous. ness, constipation, dizziness, sleaplessness blmlaer disordérs come fron: qlnvmsh Kid e moment you fect adull agfc in i kidneys or your back hurts, or if th urine’ is -cloudy, offensive, full of sed ment, irregular of passage or atlended by a sensation of scalding, get about fou ounces of Jad Salts from any reli pharmacy and fake a tallespoontul i # ‘glass of water before breakast for ¢ few-days and your kidneys w n no fine.” THis famous salts is made feor. the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and has been used fir generations to flush clogged Lidneys an stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine 50 it 10 Ionger cauges irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is_inexpensi not injure; makes a_del vescent lithia-water driik v ular ‘ment eaters should take mow ang then to keep the kidneys clean and thie blood pure, thercby avoiding serious kid- ady complications, and ecan- dma kept her locks dark, glossy and' thick with' 2 simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea end Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is_grandmothier’s treat- i using" it to Keep their hair" ' good, even ‘color, which is quite sensible, as we are living m ani age when a youthful appearance is of the “Nowadays,' though, we don’t hove the troublesome task of ' gathering ‘tie sage ind- the ‘mussy mixing at home. - All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called “Wyeth’s Suge and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 50 cents a bottle. i3 very popular because nobody ‘can d cover it has been applied moisten your comb or a soft and ‘draw this"through your one small strand 4t a tine; by morning- the gray hair disappears, but W lights the ladies with Wyetl’s Sulphur is that, besides be darkening the’ hair after a few tions, it also produces thut soft lustre and appearance of abundance which i attrictive; besides, pri iéhifig sealp and falling STOPS HEAI]AGHE,_ ¥ou can clear your head and relievé- dfiu thaa Guaranteed ‘m!nh’ a“er ydn"‘hka onder what becamme of the h e dull;_splitt iglent: \‘.hrobh I8 : Bronchitis and Severe e%ongh, x ‘:I_i l'l sp) th or_viglent, ing *« ~Penny Wise and-Pound Foolish 1 Hard times make every woman 100k to mee where she_can. save " ‘money, ‘which, of sible and proper toq far. In the case of_ course, is sen— if not carried :qod it would be _foolish to.attempt to substitute sawdust for a breakfast food -hecause it is cheaper. Everyone knows sawdust has no food value and its use would be a positive detriment to the health. .Alum haking powders may cost a 1ittle less than, powders like Royal, but many of the hishest ‘Pood authorities both in this country and abroad have declm‘ed them to be 1njurious and not safe to use. To attempt to, 1iving by using low-grade alum powders is unwise economy. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York ¢ream of tartar cut_the cost of — Before the present war broke out the average German maiden was sent to a school of-housekeeping for from six to twelve months, and strictly pre- pared in whatever intracies of house- keeping her careful mother had not previously instructed her. Under the auspices of a govern- ment bureau Chinese carp will be imported into Philippine waters where there is a dearth of food fish. ‘Women'’s organizations in Wash- ington, D. C,, are vigorously opposing the latest rule of the board of educa- tion in barring teacher-mothers. That cancer is frequently an inher- ited disease is the assertion made by Miss Maude Sly, a medical research worker at the University of Chicago. Mrs. C. C. Bradford is superintend- ent of public instruetion in Colorado. " Over 30 per cent of the school teachers in Washington are affected by the new anti-marriage rule made by the board of education of that city. An automatic brooder has been in- vented which closes to protect young chickens when the number for which it is intended have entered it. . Flyv*'l‘im,e :W,ill Soo;n ‘Be Here Put away your storm sash and get out your screens. Any of them broken? Need some new ones? We have just received a large shipment. We also make special sizes for porches, etc. How about your hotbed sash? Come in and talk it over.with us. ST, ‘HILAIRE - RETAIL LUMBER GO, Phone 100 “Everything in Building Material’’ C. W. JEWETT COMPANY -Incorporated GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP Things We Do: REPAIR, electric starters, magnetos, all classes of electrical and carburetor trou REBORE Ford cylinders, REMAGNETIZE Ford mag- VULCANIZING in all its branches, new process, can’t burn work. We Invite Gompetition and Guarantee Satisfaction Digtributors, FORD, OVERLAND, CADILLAC ~ Office and Gaxage 418 ‘420 Beltrami Ave. HUGH A. WHITNEY Furmtufe llndanakmg I.am now prepared to. .| take care of your needs ‘inthe undertakmg line 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. PHONES: 223 - Res, 119-W. yertlserswhe want the best results tronize. The ‘Pmneer. Tbey know, by equrl- /it has no pqugl in this chon of the country as xm vear, ¢ medium WANTED—Reliable man to take or- .ders for and attend to the delivery of, small pigs. ..Box 113, McIntosh, Minn. ‘WANTED—Maid fe work; not plnher 20 years; manent position. Mrs. B, E. Ken- field. SR o A VT S AR TR WANTED—Girl for general house- ork. 07, Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Five - kalsominers Brinkman. Phone 39. at : FOR--RENT. FOR RENT—Summer cottages, fur- nished, at Lavinia, Ashley Park and Riverside. Only 4 left. Reyn- olds & Winter. FOR RENT—10-room house, corner 6th and Minnesota Ave. . Reynolds & Winter, FOR RENT—T7-room house, corner Irvine Ave. and 10th St. Reynolds & Winter. FOR RENT—One-half acre garden, Twelfth and Irvine. J. W. Wilcox. FOR RENT—9-room house on Be- midji Ave. Reynolds & Winter. FOR RENT—McCuaig store . build- ing. Inquire C.. W. Warfield. - DR, 1AND~ TRANSFER Snf and Piano Movi gx_mne 587 818 Amq Office _Phone 12. ANTON, Ave. P, T 8TA - DENTIST oOffice in; Winter. Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, PENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 330 ° North of Markham Hotel GBAHAM M. TORRAN( AR LAWYER 5, Miles Block Phone 560 D. H. FISK; Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second- floor O'Leary-Bowser . Building. PHYSICIANS, - SURGEONS DR."ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON = Office—Miles Block . A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND:-SURGEON Office in..Mayo Block Phone 396 Res.. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON _ Office—Miles Block I‘OR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. « FOR SALE OR TRADE—Beautiful Bemidji residence with 23 acres, suitable for truck gardening. Long time, easy term. Apply W. L. Brooks, Northern National Bank. FOR SALE—Make an offer for 9- room, modern house and 4-room house on three lots, corner 7th and Bemidji Ave. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—Lake shore lots and summer cottages at Ashley Park, Pine Beach Park and Riverside. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE CHEAP—Good farm horse, weight 1,100. Drive single or double, at Everson Restaurant. Phone 104. FOR SALE—40-ft. lot fronting the lake,; the only residence site left on the Boulevard. Reynolds & ‘Winter. DR. L. A.-WARD PHYSICIAN AND..SURGEON Over _First. Nationai.Bank »Bemidjf;, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 7% DR..E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN. AND -SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN Al D SURGEON Bemidji, -Minn. KREKKKKEKE KKK KKXKE * RAILROAD-TIME CARDS * EREE S SRS RS S S ER SRR MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound. Arrjves. . 9:45 am 1 North Bound Leaves.. 1330 pm 500 RAILROAD 162 Bast Bound Leaves. . 163 West Bound Leaves. 186 'East Bound Leaves. 187 West Bound Leaves. -GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves. Freight West Leaves at. Freight East Leaves at A 32 South—Mpls. Ete. Ly FOR SALE OR TRADE—7-room house, corner 10th St. and Irvine Ave. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—Ome E. M. F. 5-passenger touring car; 1 Ford truck. In- quire Bemidji Auto Co. FOR SALE—Two modern cottages on America Avenue. A Reynolds. & Winter. FOR SALE—9 H. P. Sears motor- eyele. J. A. Carlton, 806 Amer- ica Ave. PR et T RSN S A FOR SALE—Gardeen tools of all kinds. John D. Lunn, Phone 676. FOR SALE—One set of tinner’s tools, Inquire 320- Beltrami avenue. FOR SALE—My residence on Bel- trami Ave. Geo.-W. Rhea. FOR SALE—Household goods. W. H. Donovan, 811 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—6-room house; lot 50x 330. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—T7-room house and two lots, 1221 Dewey Ave. bargain. [ 7= *34"South—Mpls. Etec, L 31 North—Kelliher Lv *33 North—Int.'Falls. 44 Soutn Frelgm, 41 N-gth gh 46 Freight om 1a due North Bamidjl 45 _Freight from Bmlnerd due rth * Bemidji “No *Daily.. All others daily except Sundly _—— Maaves Teaves _NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 3 m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 p. m. KEKK KRR KKK KKK KKK * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * * PRICES:PAID-TO FARMERS * AR A KKK KKK KK KK Butter, 1b. .. 25¢ Eges, .doz. 18¢ Potatoes, bu.... . 35c Rutabagas, bu... 30c Carrots, bush. 50¢ Huffman & ‘0Leary FOR SALE—Gasoline launch. Phone 101, FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. W. G. Schroeder. WANTED, WANTED—Homestead, 160 acres in Northern Minnesota. Give descrip- tion of land, swamp, cut-over or brush land; locating fee and what it will cost to make proof. Ad- dress O. E. Ross, No. 11 Machroy Apts., Winnipeg, Man., Canada. S e e S WANTED—Second hand househald goods. _ M. E. Ibertson. Do you belleve in signs? Most| people do. Here’s one: “PLEASE” DON'T ‘WALK HERE. You can buy them at the Pioneor. office for 6c each.—Adv. Dr. Gertrude A. Walker of the Wo- man’s college of Philadelphia is urg- ing the study of medical work by stu- dents on leaving the colleges. Do -you belhve,in‘ signa? people de . Most You can buy them at the Pioneer c_gmce ror ¢ each.—Ady. Ireland sent o 20,514 _emigrants FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H.N. McKEE, Funeral] Director Phone 178-W or R UNERAL_DIRECTOR V. E. 4BERTSON UNDERTAKER Ever, as a boy, tie a.can to a dog’s tail H and:see-him:scoot? - Sure you did—we:did! And how about- that lot, or house or piece of tutmture, ot autn you wish to get rid of Tiea Daxly Ploneex Want Ad ifio it friend—do it now! Phone 31. he previous year and th&;mpllut 5 number in any yenr since 1890.