Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 2

e RS — i S _ been more than a passing factor in make very acceptable The Bemufi I}axly Pimegr THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUS. CO. Publishers and Propristors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every aftarnoon except Sunday. No attention paid 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 ourrent issue. Subscription Rate One month by carrle One year by carrier. Three months, postage paid. §ix months, postage paid. One year, postage paid.... ‘The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. FPublished every Thursday and ‘sent postage paid to any address for fl 50 in tdvance “H1S PAPER REPRE:ENTED FSR FOREIGH ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFIGES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ARANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Will Play Its Part. Minnesota is certain to benefit greatly by ‘“Newspaper Week” and from the enthusiasm and interest which has been aroused among the publishers of the state it now seems certain that the proposition, large one that it is, will be carried for- ward to a successful consummation. The Pioneer aims to assist and en- courage any enterprise or plan that might work for the bettering of city, county or state, and its columns will be filled with articles of a “boosting” nature during the week. The publishers of the Pioneer in- vite residents of Bemidji and Bel- trami county to contribute articles concerning agriculture, dairying and development in general, to be used during the week. It is an excellent opportunity for many to assist in a boosting scheme which will surely prove of great value to the county, as well as to the state. Let’s all| help. “Our own people may not know it,” says Editor H. C. Hotaling of the ‘White Earth Enterprise, in speaking of “Newspaper Week,” “but the editors who believe firmly in the slo- gan of ‘Seeing America first,’ are thoroughly wide awake to the fact that we have a state that ranks with the best. The editors -have trayeled widely in their various as- sociation outings, and have been able to separate the wheat from the chaft. “Every country has its drawbacks but Minnesota has less of them than some others, and the man who has his fortune to make will find that our soil brings returns that can be count- ed upen, that our mines, our timber interests and manufacturing are all sources of wealth to the man who is willing to labor. “These facts will be ably set forth with the result that it is hoped to send out a million Minnesota papers unfolding the story of the state’s achievements and resources. It will be_a story of more than passing in- terest and one which. will have. for its result the.bringing of many new residents to the state. ¢ “Time is ripe for such a boost. The old world is. all torn up with carnage and strife, and with the cessation of war many will be seeking new homes in this country. This boost on the part of the newspapers is to be given without money and without price as a fitting memorial to the semi-centen- nial of the Minnesota Editorial as- sociation, an organization which has making the resources of the bread and butter state known to the world. “Besides this, the Minnesota edit- ors contemplate additional boosting by bringing the National Editorial association to Minneapolis-in 1917.”| KRR KR XK KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS v' BT XL e RS ER S & 8 ‘We. confess we can’t undersumd ;how, some. newspaper. men_argue. who = keep insistihg that the last legisla- ture “cut” the aid to-schools when it appropriated $200,000 more than was given for the same purpose by the legislature two years ago.—Pine City Pine Poker. ! o .An editor of an exchange sarcasti- cally remarks that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a pair of shoes and a straw hat and he is ready to receive the lowest bids on the same. He states that some of the merchants treat him ~ that way when. they want $2 worth of printing done.—Lanesboro Weekly. —o— > The St. James Plaindealer - says: “Lieytenant Governor Burnquist or Congressman Lindbergh either would | | river, where the Canadian side, 540 Republi«an }in eamndnteg,!or xpva,mnr i Bwnum. iight do, but nix. on Lingbergh:] With a great many his Republicanism | is open to .guestion: ankato. Free. Press. s will inclu reial ento.v en do you exneet to see the | — . You ‘may pour new wine into ol nment ownmhin’ d wmll cacks,. but you. can’t tap off.any het: telefrqg jv@b? L ter than you put it. To get pnpre thoughts, from & brain. whigh feeds erals have been ragommand nx?" . . Wauld be like |8 final augstion, kalme extracting honey from sewage. The e A‘; n lntl"fl toiug :‘lh;a“q;n- 3 i ~RB ontwioM only way to make men livé right 1s|trol and operation of all vehicles fo Th T MI gm to teach them to think right.—Dgw-|the. transmission ~of = intelligence| £ : a§ rgewp 'son Sentinel. should be ‘in.the hands o:;:thw;; i s 7 o < g 2 word 'per i;sfie- o fi ’Wfi St ifi‘iele“phone N 31 a1 galiss DEO U o A e fy n1g Baudette put a very good .object reserved to the government. by fll lesson to the visiting senators when | constitution., Felegraph” and tele- they took them down the R.;ny phona utilities properly belong to hle nos al sel ; developed - and the American sidi ether this question appeals sof;| ; practically undeveloped. That mapea f‘“cfl’ly to the publie 1ml!lnlt’lnn 3 every loyal Minnesotan feel thaf Qh,?t, Congress will.respo By there is something wrong that ought |18 ‘another question. to be righted.—Warroad Ploneer. = |belfevé the time fs ough to wake the town -up. Vs d5nils sk "'you spend your POSITIONS WANTED. B g WANTED—Young man wants work of any kind. Addrels B A clo -Ploneer. <+ g g e WANTED Kitohen girl at the Mark: | .. ... _POR RENT. tam hotsl 7 A0ply 8t ofied FOR RENT_-Cottags" at Lavinia. . FQR SALE, Rent reasonable for balance of S SO SO e e e o ason, Inquire A. L. -. Shideler, .| FOR BALE—Typewriter ribbons for| o . Opnhl’n office or Mrs.. Shideler at every~make- of - typewriter-on-the’ market -at 60 cents-and: 76--cents|. each.” Hvery- ribbon- seld for'!7¥] | conts gusranteed:: Phone- orders < promptly--fitlled Mail-‘orders given' the same careful attention-as-when you-appear im-person.- Phone- 31 The ‘Bemidji Plonesr Offico-Bupply: Store; ~rr-> oo i=s -w | O1WANTED TO BUY—We pay . cash FGR SALD—At new wood yar ' money Rsmi the, bmm in vogr thome paper, KKK KK KKK KKK KKK +TELLY OF PAR ¥ verlooked the most. iwportaut. Bb “PO! JONDITIONS * While the railroads- x«&«xx«**««‘&;uf:c o the closest scruf By LOWELL MELLETT 3 Washington, Aug. 9.—'“What . do you want to talk about?” asked the postmaster general. “Polities.” “Nothing doing,” said the post-| pleases. “Her whims™ still Cofitintieto master general, cordially. regulate the prices of the leading ¢ ~“Why not?” “I absolutely can’t, won’t andi. shan’t talk politics." sald Mr. Burle- P’ depen ds upon mother, Wi son. “Try something elge.” nys nlne—tent.hg of verythlng that is “All" right, but why do they call eficl you the politician of the cabinet?” “I suppose that is because you writing people have to coin catch phrases to describe, catalogue, clas- sify and in some degree.dramatize public men in the public eye. That's| s jaeporan -~ that ' beautifdl star ' fn only my opinion. You folks did it|mayrus, 5150 Qegrees; -the' polar star, and ought to know why.” 6200 degrees, and the dog star Sirius, “Speaking of politics—" 7500 degrees. ' This goes to show- that “We aren’t speaking of politics,” | the sun is undoubtedly one of the cold- said the postmaster general. | est of the stars. It also is evidence “—what means this holler in the tz::;:‘::g‘{;;’:; :;Egi’::‘::e:oz: “: Stote. 3o & £ s Iy bodles, regions of frigidity. Even . “clise, infife = condition. CAEE portan O anane 0 M - The postmaster general had. been. s, glectric furnace, with' its 3500 de-' ] : $25.00, will tell for $13.00, Cuai| 10d ‘advertisers.«The -recognised at least half-interested in the Da-| gress of heat, is as ice compared with Alarm clock that do not + Groad Contral Hotel ~ iv:| 8dvertising.medium - in the Fargo fail in their S aran ol ot Dally and Sunday Courier-News pers on his desk, but now he swung. temperatures in the dog star and the sharply around in his chair. = He re- | others.—New York ‘American. A handlome anort FOR. SALE—Rubber . stamps. ... The the only seven-day paper in the moved his nose glasses, probably to _— ment of nngs. watches, Pioneer will proeure-any ‘kind ‘of state and the paper wWhith carries save them from the heat of the sud- Northern Lights. watch chains and l'ld; rubber stamp tor you on short no- the largest - amount -of " classified 'J.‘he frequency of the Aurora Borealls _ T T ; . den blaze in his eyes. pins for men; women ‘and tice. 4 advertising. "The Courler-News ' has. bi triction! 1s supposed to be variable. with ‘& 3 ’North Dakota like’ a-blank- oS IR MEeR: B0 rfsrc 90" | period of about eleven years, cor- d“ld'efl» ‘As'a matter of 7 FOR SALE CHEAP—Three-room cot-| °0vers North Dakota . = Who says there has heen? A revi-|y osponging almost exactly with that of fact, it is. the complete- tage, to b6 Temoved. " Phoiis' 644, O TeAChNiE allparta of the state sion is under way which gives ser- ness of oufr - sup p of the day ‘of publication; it “ls ‘the vice to many hundred thousands who jewelry on which we par- LOST : AND> FOUND: paper to use In order to get re- ticularly pride ourselves. LOST_Gaftleman's gold watch on ;“x}u“‘"' e ot o X Anmversm—yglfr ts of ap- % tlio" beath "betiween '12th”St. anq| luSértion,"ome. SOt pur wor propriate désigns. Z Diamond Point! " ‘Pleasé return ito are entitled to it, but heretofore have ? #tieteeding insertions; - fifty cents 2 1121 Bemidjf Ave.'for reward. Barlccr ] Drug and J been denied it. This is being done without increasing the cost of the The Hunisw Jaw: ‘per life ‘por” month: - Address ‘the . Courlér-News, Fargo, N. D. LOST—& small Masonic_pin__with = - 32nd " degree emblém in~ center:|:: The woman wno.marries for money postal service and without taking The buman jaw Is very loosely sock: away service from anyone who now eted in the skull, so that it is often Finder return to Pioneer office ahd | sooner -or-later- discovers: that-she’d receive reward. i ather haveiattentiotr. F=ocr iand for’ cast off sults and shoes. Zieg- léi’s ‘Second Hand Store, \NTED—Couple -of .men_to board “and room. 1110 Bemidjt-Ave.::: WANTED—Second hand household FOR SALE-—Several.good .residence == lots on Minnesota, Bemidji end| - — FARMS FOR SALE... Dewey avenues. Reasonable prieés; | FOR SALE--120 acres_farm. land, easy terms. Clayton O: Cross. Of- bout 500 cords wood, half hay fice over Northern Nat'l Bank. 1and on good stream, one mile from FOR . SALE—-Second_hand Smith, &| 8 town, terms liberal;,-price §20.00 Barnés plano; walnit ‘caséy ‘good| per aere. --W. -G. Schroeder.:: condition: “Terms " given. * Price mcmamufi' $150.000 - Ziegler's Sewml HEDA | s Ar s n s oo ADVERTISERS—The_great state of Jewels That Sparkle Forever w _eat ‘and what they sha. | and s ware of every: de!cnpfibn continually in stock. has it. It is accomplished with by the mere act of yawn- money saved by eliminating qule ing. ot belng intended for bmns effort, extravagance, special favors |purposes, o énsiveo 3 and privileges. § [ teitlon seems o~ bave bééfl mm by “Just for example: Parts of hun- : dreds of rural routes have heen trav- eled daily by two or more rural car- riers. There are cases in which as many as six or seven carriers, ench getting from $1,000 to $1,200 a year, L Whulesale vae Ilaalers mswmws SURGEORS e i e gl ] SR o ERT NEW AND SECOND HAND g‘ifi%’;&%fiflmm = viclous duplication of service was c“lfl“&%l;;fl S fl!—lrs ngk Stoves, _Ranges, Wood Heaters, Phons 540 ~Offioe—Miles Blook- - built up through a. gerfes of by [[ T meinatlon Coal and Wood' Heaters, D.-H. m Gourt Commissioner. DR. E. A, oN, i, D. S ayplicaions . gat A faikpod ey Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. e ] e ek h 0R8 We, o T e on: avee €0 Y ditdemal Office ucond‘floornhnry-som Office ‘in “Mdyo " Block :::fl;l;l; l‘;)erfi :::Z;cs::n territary that 3 m.:’ s ..:l;‘%::; Anythin g you W fll'lt ina stove Buflllng | Phone”S 896 RE. leno 297 DR. C. R. SANBORN . VETER] SURGEON PHYSICIAN..AND SURGEON FEmmonprE | o il e ey g DR. L. A, -WARD - e “do¥irvine Ave. .. "pHYSICJANCAND SURGEON RXH%E ‘Over «First - National iBank " GRADUATE VETERINARIAN ~eToe’ * Botglddh MO <o 3 —164 Sall Poguétd Livery 14 |3 5. B SHITH " PHYSICIAN'AND SURGEON Offide Bécurity 'Bank ‘Block R. EINER. JOHNSON PHYs;cu,u \AND. SURGEON “Do you know. what retraces are? No. Well, I'll tell you. John is i wealthy and influential SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ! THE: DESTRUGTION: OF :A . 1 order requiring the rural carrier, to EREAT EuBT“Ess ! iderable: time even under g0 the half mile to his, gate, deposit takes: cons and collect mail and return, to_the the ferriflo assaults.of the most Th main road—a full mile of _extra erful modern. war lIlMl’;m Ty ; travel. Eliminating 26 such half- ?m’::’:&%’::fifi e "z“’:::‘ I} mile retraces is equivalent to elimjin-|; 1 ating an unnecessary rural route qn 5"‘”!‘“‘ of the. T“?‘“““ is.the, raad special privileges amountipg to_$. Dt‘n.‘m',, A policy.in the. {101d .Co 200 a year. = LAl nectiout” is : the best protection.: “Between April 1 and July 10 }he ESTABLISHED l“n.n D{c)m gfl. readjustment of the rural service and AL .ONE -MILLION DOLLAR: Al[ m es and all sizes. Stove Repairs A-Specialty -~ Lingler’s Sacund Hfllld §lflra ' 206 Minn. Ave. Safe and- Piano' Mo ;| Res. Phone £8 .- 1> 818 ea Ave. Office Phone~1%.-- -} inauguration of motor vehiclés ger-|,Tomado insurance costs you shout Practics Limited D vice left $821,764 for | V4 cent a.day per. Thousand. EYE EAR'* NOSE < THROAT new routes. With part of this CLAYTON' C..CROSS, Agent. Glassed Fitted i 25 [ 735 new routes have been put = Office in Wiater Block Office Gibbais Bldg:~ North ot eration, serving 85,748 = rkha; Phone 195. families, or 428,740 additional sons.” . & B “What of yonr fight with the rail- roads?” B 4 “1 wouldn't call it a fight” [ 3 7 7. Lo fhvee Usmles i "To an innncent newayaner Teader = A = 3 it looks—" i “No, it isn’t a fight. 'l‘hs ques- tion of railway pay is purely’ and solely a business guestion to be de- cided on’its merits after sifting, deliberation and analysis, of the - facts. The depsnme ¥ to pay a rate reasonably cnmp’ensn‘- tory to the railroads, taking h;to i & consideration all of the mndmonu of the service. Mails are not a ‘Phiois B, 10 =aer | $4: mnaamwc««cda v/ CRADUATE NURSE <-~vPhone 317-R Gibbons moé’i “7* North'of Markham Hotel *a CARTER BROS. AUTO LIVERY - 7 el ~Barn Ath.St..and Icvina.Ave. tR ES e 2 R] -+ «- Phone 447-W et ety ot hetwosern ataw wond ! Bosdand bya diswsei® O3 I a1M 783 AVE:YOUR FAMILY 3037 A5710276) e modny of commerce, and hence the question of whether a dlflerent yard- stick should be applied to them Is a s ee debatable one. I have always held|: at the ‘that while the mails may not be a|- commodity of commerce, transporta- tion undoubtedly is, and that when|: the postoffice needs transportation it should pay a fair price for it. " “I realize that the commercial shipper has had -grievances.. Many! boards of trade have passed resolu- tions declaring the present pqs'.al service lacks features of express, ser- vice which for them are Mflt&ly 7 indespensable, such-as receipt parcels, indemnity ‘to an \mllmltsd amount for loss and damage’ lnd ‘80 } on. Recently orders were luned " granting the mailer of a pqm[ the - MEAD OFwTHE LAKE .returns at'11;00 . retirns’at 2:3