Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 4

RO, CRS—— S| IS Ra; 1A Cook with electricity Cooking with electricity is NOT expensive - Phone 26 Phone us and we will prove it Minnesota Electric Light and Power Co. B /érry. ANV your informati \in your vest POCk You'll have no more use for your head if you buy one of these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. Come in and see them at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 In Eve Br: there are records of Yy anch some kind. of Every Business *"y; 7% | records are the best for the business or not is sel- dom considered—*“We've used them for years and they’ve served their purpose.” And there the mat- ter drops—but we don't intend to let you drop it until we've had a chance to prove to you that there is an e PeemBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart- ment of your business. Made to save money for you—made to keep your records at a minimum of cost and a 'maximum of accuracy. I'P Book for Every Business and Profession There is an Information in detail for the asking Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 “SFE AMERICA FIRST” June 19—Will Include Visits to Fair—Lehnerts in Charge. fessor of geology, will start June 19. During the summer five gust 14.7 \ More Than Sightseeing. The university tours are planned sightseeing excursions. university regulations are required, earn from three to six credits. considered. Tour by Southern Route. Arizona, two days at- the National park, eight days at Francisco, and the exposition, and two days in Salt Lake City. Second Tour July 24. The second tour of thirty-six days starts July 24. Its itinerary includes Colorado Springs, Denver, Yellow- stone National park, Portland, choice of land or sea trip to San Francisco and return by way of Seattle, Van- couver, Glacier park and the Cana- dian Pacific route. The three remaining tours are parts of the second trip. One of them, from July 24 to August 14, in- cludes that part of the tour in Colo- rado, Yellowstone and Glacier parks. Another from July 27 to August 5 includes only the Yellowstone section of the tour. The third is only an eight-day tour of Glacier park from August 3 to 14. LABOR PROBLEM SERIOUS (Continued from first page). among economists and social reform- ers who recently won distinction in England for their work on the Land Inquiry Commission of the Liberal Party. This commission has lished the most .extensive and scien- tenancy, housing conditions and rural labor problems ever put forth.. As a result of the recommendations made by this commission on the Gov- ernment was engaged in drafting legislation which it was about to sub- mit to Parliament when the war broke out, and which, Mr. Lasker said, will very likely be presented as soon as possible at the conculsion || of the war. But while looking to those measures for -substantial im-| l It was originally the intention of Annual Tours of University to Start TO STUDY SCENIC FEATURES The annual educational tours for ‘‘Seeing America First,” conducted by the University of Minnesota, under the direction of E. M. Lehnerts, pro- different tours will be conducted, ending Au- to be something more than mere Although no it is possible for tourists who com- ply with certain requirements to university The observations include not only landscapes and scenic features, but also more fundamental features. Min- eral resources, water power opportu- nities, the utilization of other nat- ural resources, and the development of old and new industries are to be The first tour of thirty days to California by the southern route will extend from June 19 to July 19. It includes one day’s stop in Kansas City, a day in the petrified forests of Grand Canyon, two days in studying harbor- marine and semi-tropical vegetable conditions at San Diego, two days at Los Angeles and neighboring towns, four and a half days in the Yosemite San Panama-Pacific over the Northern route to California | pub- || tific study of the questions of landf provements, those gentlemen see the increased complication of the labor problem which will immediately be felt when ‘the war is over and they are farsighted enough to begin now to study the question of what shall be done in England when peace has been declared. BRYAN RESIGNS AS ‘SECRETARY OF STATE (Continued from Page 1.) even when we do not work in the same way. With affectionate regard, sincerely yours, ‘“WOODROW WILSON." The effect of the resignation is in- terpreted variously in official and di- plomatic quarters, on the delicate situation which has arisen between Germany and the United States. The resignation of the staunchest advo- cate of peace in the president’s offi- cial family has spread broadcast the belief that tl\\e policy of the United States as definitely determined upon would assert and defend the rights of the United States in any. event- uality that might arise. the president and Bryan to have the announcement made simultaneously with the dispatch of the-note to Ger- many, but when Bryan failed to at- tend the cabinet meeting yesterday until the presidént sent for him, ru- mors that the president had been un- able to persuade Bryan filled the air. Had Been Friction. That there had been friction be- tween the president and Bryan had been under-current comment for sev- eral weeks, but as the president here- tofore had always been able to secure the acquiescence of Bryan in his point of view, the talk of resignation was discounted. STOCK LAKE BEMIDJI WITH BROWN TROUT (Continued from Page 1.) the landinig of 25 bass, 40 crappies, ete., ete., face these two alterna- tives Admitting to their friends and the wardens that the story of the “big catch” was a fisher- man’s tale, in which case proof will be necessary, or Submitting to arrest and trial for catching more than 15 bass or 25 crappies in one day. Mr. Avery has been a close reader of the sporting pages since the bass fishing season opene® Clerks in his office thought he had become a stu- dent of the batting average column or had developed into a fight fan. Often he would snip out an item and put it in a large serapbook, which he locked in his desk. Yesterday the scrap book was op- ened. Scores of clippings, some with pictures, were taken out and mailed to the game wardens of nearly every county in the state. Every clipping was a fish story and all related to catches exceeding the limit. With each batch of clippings went a’form letter instructing the wardens to in- vestigate each _story and learn whether the fishermen had “put one over” on the sporting editor. If he hadn’t and the story was true, ar- rests were ordered. In addition to the clippings Mr. Avery sent out data on reports of large catches that had come to his office in letters and by word of mouth. Alfred De Schmidt, resident warden in the Minneapolis district,” will put up to three Minneapolis and one St. Paul man a newspaper story relating how they caught 98 black bass ‘n Long Lake, near Bemidji. Tough on Dad. Never again will father come home with a bullhead and sunfish and re- port at the office the next morning of his catching enough bass to feed the neighborhood for a week. ° Somebody is always taking the joy out of life, but then there is nothing to stop' dad from telling of the big AN INFORMATION BUREAU (Continued from first page). - + day, and whenever it is possible to help people in distress, it is done in so far as the law allows. For exam- ple, a woman may write asking for information regarding a missingson. In this case, the postmaster may use his own judgment in suggesting some means to help her, but no informa- tion regarding his mail can be given. In most casés‘l.he following circular letter is sent: ‘“‘Respectfully returned with the information that the rules of the P. O. department forbid my furnish- ing this information. A letter with return card addressed to this person will be delivered, if possible, or re- turned to sender.” Suspicious wives and husbands, mothers of missing sons, and scores of other apparently believe the post- | master has information that would help them secure the desired infor- mation in each case. For that rea- son the postmaster has a very dis- criminating task to perform. Many of the letters indicate that the writer has a worthy motive in asking in- formation, but the rules are rigid. In such a case, all the postmaster can do is to suggest the best possible solu- tion of the problem through some other channel, using his own station- ary and postage, serving in a private capacity. Even then no rules of of- fice should be violated. AGAINST NEW FREIGHT RATES IX CERTI Dubuque, Ia., June 9.—Alarmed at the new freight rates fixed since the Panama -canal was opened, which they say discriminate in favor of coast points, members of the Upper Mississippi Valley Improvement as- sociation are in special session here today to prepare a program of resist- ance, which will be further worked out at the regular meeting at Quincy October 13 and then laid before the next Congress. Traffic and Commercial associa- tions, governors of Mississippi Val- ley states, mayors of cities and busi- ness men generaly make up the as- sociation which thinks the middle west has bren injured by the rates made by the roads, to compete ‘with all water traffic via the canal from coast to coast. Young now have, Bool And the stated amount specified therein to cover the EXPENSE jtems of this, great distribution when presented at the office of the “to this beautiful and useful “ pose. This Is the One Book of All Books that Will 2 Be Appreciated by Every . Member of the Family— here i used, for these ey £ make plain the subjects illustrated. 1t 15 not esseniial to belong to a church to realize tle educational value of this of Esoks. man, woman and child who wants to advance shculd be familiar with its educational und literary merits. THE PIONEER B as stated In the certificate on another page ENTITLE YOU Mlustrated BIBLE This is not a. meaningless picture book. The illustra- tlon serve a distinct pyr- They enrich the text and they do more—they in- telligently explain it so that many a hitherto obscure passage Aassumes a TLew meaning. and Old Alike. i Tvery progressive the Amount Sct For Men Behind thePen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of records— here is a new ink—in fact, two inks in one. We were one of the first to add to our stock the newest member of the Carter’s Tox family— Carter’s Efther of the Catholic or Protestant Bibles Offered Wil Be Mafled to Any Address for the G Free jected and 23c Extra for Postage. Certficates, Opposite the Siyle Pencraft Ink We feel suse there's a call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain pens or inkwells. A wonderful new flow. controller is part of the equipment of quarts, pints and half-pints of Pencraft, A slight pressure of the finger controls 7 the flow. Come in and let us fll your pen with this new ink, and show you the flow-controller. . 1 PIONEER Phone 31. one that got away. b e ——————————— = Summer ‘we will offer a tonight. wide with the Thursday, Friday and Saturday dresses, received from New York yesterday, at $5.00 each. See them in our west window Palm Beach Cloth, 32 inches Beach label, a yard 65 cents : Hang Your Pictures J} wolgring up to 1001, with Moore Push Devices, | will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pins Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE 4) Bemidji Pionger Office SUPPLY STORE Dresses CH<ERTI E lot of summer WITHOUT " SHAKESPI MAGNIFIC! genuine Palm Editf $5 Slihe il six hundred sup BIBLE Bemidji, O'Leary-Bowser Co. The $3 is exactly the same as the 35 book, except in ILLUSTRATED the Style. of binsing, BIBLE which is in sille cloth§ ; contains all of the illus. trations and maps. S 81c ExpEnse _” Items ix Consecutive Free Certificate and the BEMIDJI PIONEER, JUNE 9 ABRAHAM_LINCOLN :SAID: AL The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to this,$5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with the stated amount that covers the necessary ISE items i distribution—including ¢~ " lork hire, cost of packing, chosking, expres foams fomiomsion including (3 ENT (“kedill“;"lél‘tiilon ;7'11 :innmmcemet ound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping co ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with mumerous full-pacs slvies in color fram the world famous Tissot collection, together erb pictures graphically illustrating- and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages : beautiful, read- I $1.23 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the 3 B o o graviny out the Tissot and text pictures. It-will be d.mmuu!';n 1 testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate, N Al S K : o ure (T4 SOOOOO ¢ s from day to day) is have been most fortunate in sceuring th Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endersed by. Cardinal 'Gibbens - and. Archichon (now Cuqu) Flrlt¥, as well as by the various Archbishops of the country, - The illustrations consists of the full-page o approved by’ the Church, wih: e same bindings as the Pro- Minn. ‘amount o include for 8’ pounds. MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, inclide RXT] 160 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater dlstances nyyo’\u?e o Also an Edition for Catholice H Through an exclusive arrangement we§ 9|