Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidf DailyPioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 0. " Publishers and Propristors: ~ Welephone. 31 Entered at the post office at'Bemiaj!, 4 *Minn;, ‘ay’ sécond-elass matter under Act “of Congress 'of March 3, 1879, -Published every afternoon except‘Sunday’ e e e No: attention ‘paid ‘to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. +@omnmunications for the Weekly Pié- neer should reach this office not later # than” Tuesday of ‘each ‘week to insure publication in the ourrent issue. Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier. +~One year by carrier.. ““Three months, postage pai Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid, “The Weekly Piouneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of “ the ‘hews of the’ webk. < Published &very Thuréday-and ‘Sent postage paid ‘to any address for' $1.50 in advance. P e e remrr] HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERT!SING BY THE: GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ““BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES B e Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Child Life in Vacation, For many weeks school children long for their annual summer holi- day. They dream of the days when they shall once more wander free from all restraints. Yet, as a matter of fact, many of them spend their time hanging around and -asking their mothers what they shall do next, comments the Crookston Times. The lawless and irresponsible free- dom of vacation is a detriment to many children. They become petu- lant if asked to give an hour a day to little tasks for the family con- venience. Yet they are able to take long jaunts and play incessantly in the sun. Children that seem per- fectly well and self-controlled in the resgular discipline of school time, often become irritable and nervous in vacation, at a time when they are supposed to be receiving benefit from outdoor life and mental relaxatfon. It is the opinion of educators and + gocial workers that the modern child has- too little to do. In modern town life, there may be no task left for -“them to perform. The custom of reg- ular work ‘seems to have gone out of fashion. to'mow the lawn or sweep the'walks while the other children are roaming the streets. b A high school principal was speak- ing the other day of the bad effects of the loafing habit on the older chil- dren. - He felt it so keenly that he got the boys of ‘his school to agree to pay a fine of five cents each time -they were seen loafing around street +icorners by a teacher. The assess- ment was pald to the athletic asso- ciation of the school, so all felt good . gatured about it. It ~'practically cured street loafing by the boys of that school. The trouble with the idea was that it applied only on Saturdays and-af- - ter school during term time. - During Summer vacation, teachers scattered and the young folks could ‘hang ~+ground-the street to -their 'hearts’ . content.~ But-parents may well con- ~:sider - the : suggestion as-a vacation ~policy. A little ~regular work for -school pupils "during vacation - will -often save the younger children from .= getting over-tired at -stremuous plays ~iand will help prepare the-older ones +-for more serions responsibilities later om. TREEREHXRE TR KK KK “#% 7/EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS " * ¥ TR R E R K KKK KKK *UFrom’ the slick'way the 'éollege men “rhave with'the “girls, ‘it seems fitting - ithat*they are ‘called “Bachelors °of “#rts.~~Austin ‘Transcript-Republican. —p— The first time a driver of an auto- uiobile is caught driving his car while wild ‘drunk is excuse enough to re- *'yoke his license for good. ~Booze at- teipting to steer gasoline - doesn’t ~ work.—Albert Lea Tribune. LA i Did .you ever see an advertisement | X for men by any large employer of labor. that read like this one: “ONE .. HUNDRED MEN WANTED: on con- . struction work, must be familiar with +the use of dynamite. Only men who are habitual users of alcoholic'bever- ,.ages need apply.”—International Falls. Press. g 7 —— There are several lessons in the _.Osseo bank-failure. The greatest is ~that .after-all, the best guarantee of § _.safety is in the character.and ‘stand- _ing of the men-behind a bank. The stockholders of the Osseo bank may not reopen, but no depositor will - Jose-a. cent. number. of the. stockholders. of the fatled bank will lose practically all ‘they-have, it.is - uld They will nof One child frets if required |- In making this good & | lose <character, however; and cl acter s one of the most . precious) things.—Jordan Independent. g 3 Every year there is less interest among the farmers as to- distance from town or to. town.. The man question™ 18 the éondition of theiroad. Distance cuts very little figure with thefarmer ifithe ‘road is'good, and the-trade-territory of a town is-prac-| tically unlimited if the road is as good as it can be made.-Good roads] is -the .life of trade.—North Branch Review. ¥ AMERICAN BUSINESS » MEN-TRAIN FOR ARMY o | Swiss * System’ Goes ™ Into * Effect’in’ America” Today. Plattsburg, Pa., Aug. 10.—=Busi-| ness and. professional-men of “the United States have today inaugurated a new. form: of. vacation... Instead of loHing at-ease-on-the plazzas:of sum- mer hotels, on yachts - and ' otean steamers, they are-going into:mili= tary training. Five hundred leading men of New York, Boston, Chitago and other cities of the East have re- ported for a course of military train- ing. Their camp at Plattsburg Bar- racks marks a new era in the mili- tary history of-the United States. ' it is the first attempt to introduce’ the. Swiss: plan - of - national*defense iinto this country. The latest adjunct to military preparedness has the sanction of the government The camp which- épen- ed here today has been authorized by Secretary of War Garrison upon the recommendation of Major General Leonard Wood. The business “and | professional men' demanded a chance to train. Their activity is no longer limited to talk, but has taken the form of effective organization. ‘The personnel of the new camp 1s recruit- ed from older men that attend the students’ camps. The new idea is not to confine the military strength of the government to a small regular army and national guard, but to train all citizens, from boys of 12 to men of 50 to handle arms, march, signal and obey orders and to do the things a soldier should know in times of war, so that if call- ed to the colors to protect the coun- try against invasion they will "be something besides more ‘“cannon- fodder.” The course which begins here to- day will extend until September 6. The recruits will be given a short but intensive course of military train- ing to qualify educated men to aid in filling the great deficiency in -com- missioned officers that would immedi- ately arise in case a national -emer- gency required.the raising of a:large volunteer army. In view of the utter lack in the United States of a reserve body of officers necessary to organize ~and command volunteer troops, the com- ing forward of the business and pro- fessional men is hailed as an import-; ant and useful public service. The business and professional men have taken their training seriously, and are anxious to get a good taste of army life. They are housed-in regulation army tents, will eat army fare ‘and go through the*hard mili- tary drills and maneuvers preseribed | by the war department. They will try their skill in war by sham+battles against the regulars. LIFE INSURANCE MEN “DISCUSS YEAR’S LOSSES San Francisco, Aug. 10.—“While/| we stand, appalled by the enormeus. loss of life and treasure which thas been’ going on in Europe in the-past | twelve months, we should not forget the victims of the deadly conflict constantly going on in our own peace- ful land,” declared President Hugh M. Willett of the National Associa- tion ‘of Life Underwriters, in conven- tion here today. “Statistics’ tell us that =~ 650,000 “Brullers:or. Fried Gakes Never Greasy By Mrs. Fanet McKensie Hill, Editoy f’;u ‘Boston-Cooking School Magazine' ‘Everyone -likes “fried eakes or crullers;- Here’s a very superior recipe. Follow directions closely “=—success is"certain. ‘[*“Cultivating ' Prospects,” ' eaused headache and dizzy spells and ‘[ made me feel tired-and despondent, I -Adv. United States by #seases of tie pre- ventable class. The annual econ- ‘fomic-loss-from-this-source is estima- } ted at $1,500,0905000; oresix i tém the amount of our-fire loss. - While there has been in recent years an | fawakening of the public’ conscience | as to its duty in this matter, the[ work of improvement has hardly be- fgun. insurance forces to press forward in thisgreat” movement, not only to | make-life longer in ‘this country but to make it more livable.” The delegates were welcomed by ‘President Moore' of ‘the ~exposition and Mayor Rolph. Speakers today included Warren M. Horner, William' L. Hathaway and Hubert H. Ward. Topics were, ““Getting " Prospects,” “Closing and - “Getting ' ‘Settle- Prospects” ‘ments.” A special’life insurance exhibit on the exposition . grounds the delegates, one feature being a‘miH; grinding -out silver dollars to show the . amount contributed by ' policy-’ holders in the way of insurance taxes. ‘Recommends :Chamberlain’s - Coli Cholera‘and’ Diarrhoea Remedy. ° “I“never’ hesitate to recommend Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera ~and| Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Sol Wil- liams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. “I sell ‘more of it than any other prepara- tions of like character. I have used’ 1t myself and found it gave me moré relief than anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose.” tainable everywhere.—Adv. Taking a Chance on Him. “What was you askin’ for the wid ‘der’s bonnet, mum?” © “Well—er—I thought ‘ninepence.” “'Ws very ill, mum. I think risk it.”—London Tatler. 'ty On the Trip. -Captain — Looks like a baby squall coming up. Passenger—I suppose it i3 coming from the cradle of the deep.—c Baltimore American. You can't gain admission to a man's confidences by knocking. — Owmaha, World-Herald. | ‘The Want Column will give you | the desired information. is. heeded -to- give ' a -generous auick cleans- ing {ather, in hard or --8oft waters for the rea- son-it Is:economical, | ‘and preferred by many --whohave tried.it, -Despondency Due to-Indigestion. *About three months: ago when | ‘was ‘suffering from' indigestion' which| began- taking:Chamberlain’s Tablets;!% writes :Mrs. - Geo. ‘Hon, Macedon; N; Y. “This medicine proved to be:the treatmént relieved me - greatly. ‘1 used ‘two- bottles of Chamhsr]nln‘qi Tablets ‘and -they rid- me_ of -‘thid: trouble.” Obtainable everywhere. | "The time is now 'ripe’for our 3 interested|| ob-] Plerce’s l"anflte ml‘resnflfition is directed to the'réal ciuné and-promptly removes flmni-u. lll‘m the d s and nervous symptoms thereby 1t has been suld $100 per bottle,piving genera satisfaoton: It can pow coated tabje RV [ el e R e "*fi.fl"}."’ E'my sick woman may consult us by Jetten, abscltely without charge, | N b0 fl“‘:filfilm}t fear as without fce, to Facul f the Invalids’ P M. PIEROE, Prosidonti -ooss Main: St Buatnr Now Bk« 2 “VISIT'THE .State.Fair-and-Exposition - HAMLINE, ‘MINN. Midway-between «Mlinneapolis and'St.’Paul <Minnesota is'widely knewn -for :this:splended annual” event ‘and ‘this-year 'promises to-out class'all former productions. +Educational-and ‘=Exhibit Features Live Stock Show, Agri- culture, ‘Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables, Bees, ‘Dairy Products,"Machin- ery, Poultry, Dog Show, School Exhibits, Art Show Baby Show, Farm Boys and Farm (}lr]s Camps, Polo, Vaudeville, Horse Forestry,Liberal Arts, etc. | Show, Roller Coaster, “‘Ye Olde Mille’’ and many others—equally as good. < Frequent trains; good equipment, con- venient service—Purchase round ‘trip tickets and travel both ways via the Northern Pacific. Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Bemidji, Minn. “Minnesota and “International Railway W.H. GEMMELL, Gen. Mgr., Brainerd Amusement Features Aviation-Battlein the Air—Horse Racing, Auto Racing by World Speed ' Kings, *‘Joan Newton Cunio’”World’s Champion Lady Driver; War of ‘Na- tions:each night; Auto by druggists for over 40 years, nnmmn X WHEN IN BEMIDJI'STOP AT The Grand Central Hotel ) MINNESOTA AVENUE European Plan Strictly lodern ‘Rooms:50c up Meals 25¢ up WM. J.-DUGAS; Prop., Bemidji, Minn. "MAYBE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE Llass ified zalepartmem ~These.ads. brdng centain results. ~One-half cent saiwerd:per issue. cash-with.copy; ic.a word oth- “erwise. S o b o ko OIS | WANTED—Kitchen-girl at the Mark- s+~ham -hotel. ‘WANTED--Girl’‘for~ general house- “work.” 512“America Ave. e ——""———“—J——/\\\4 ~FOR‘SALE. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of .typewriter on--the; market -at 60 cents.and 76 cents -.each. Hvery ribbon-sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders . promptlyfilled.Mall -orders given’ the same careful-attention as when you appear-:in.person. -Phone 31. ‘The Bemidji Pioneer Office’ Supply Store. FOR SALP—At new wood wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- +~son’s Employment ‘Office, ‘306~ Min- -nesota -Ave. - Phone 147. Lizzle Miller, Prop. FOR ‘SALE—Several good residence lots on—Minnesota, Bemidji --and ~-Dewey avenues:“Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fige over Northern Nat'l Bank. FOR SALE—Second hand Smith &' Barnes piano, walnut case;-‘good - condition. Terms given. Price $150.00. Ziegler’s Second - Hand Store. FOR :SALE—New- violin, bow and scase, ' in .-fine :condition. .Cost $22.00, will sell for-$12.00. Call at Grand. Central Hotel. FOR ‘SALE "CHEAP-—Automobile on easy ‘terms, one Case ' roadster. First class condition. Call - Pio- neer. LOST—Gentleman’s gold'watch on the beach between 12th St. and Diamond Point. - Please return to 1121- Bemidji Ave. for reward. LOST—A small Masonic pin ' with 32nd degree emblem in center. Finder return to Pioneer office-and receive reward. -Apply- at'ionce. yard,| Always telephone No. 31 FOR RENT—Cottage at Lavinia. Rent reasonable: for balance of season. Inquire A. L. Shideler, -Opsahl’s ‘office or-Mrs.-Shideler at -Lavinia. FOR_ifiL‘NT—Two office rooms. A;: ply W. G. Schroeder. | FOR. RENT—Six room modern house. A.. Klein. == 'WANTED. 'WANTED TO BUY—We 'pay cash i for:!cast (off suits and:shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second-Hand Store. ‘WANTED—Couple of men to board and room. 1110 Bemidji Ave. 'WANTED-—8econd hand : household -goods, - M. E. Ibertson. — 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. “MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The: great -state of -North Dakota offers: unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled -advertisers, The recognlzed - advertising medium -in:the Fargo - Dally- ana Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the state and.the -paper which carries the -largest . amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News covers North Dakota.like a blank- et; reaching all-parts of ths state the .day ot .publication; it is the -.paper to use in order to get re- - sulth; rates one eent per word first insertion, - one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents -per line per month. Address the Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. G Subscribe for the Pioneer. help you.sell it. A glance at the want column may If you need help, read the want ads. LAWYERS GRAHAM ‘M., TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Biock Phone “56¢ ‘Business-and Professional PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS “'DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block very ‘thing I needed, as one ‘day'si- Whelesale -S NEW-AND: SECOND ‘HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges. “Wood Heaters, ,, i Combination Coal-and-Wood Heaters, “Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. i Anythinz you want in a stove All- makes..and--all- sizes. “Stove Repairs A Specialty T ‘Tiggler's Second: Hand“Store 206 Minn. Ave. g Bemldjl" Nllnn. ghe IK level 1;70”0!(’11! Slft together, three times; the. flour, KC baking powder,maceand’| salt., 'Add the sugar, butter and’ milk to the beaten eggs and stir into the dry ingredients to make a’'stiff dough. . Knead -slightl; then' cut with.- fried cake/cutter. Drop into a deep kettle filled with hot fat; drain on soft paper or | colander and ‘roll m ~powdered | ‘o fry have fat at. turn mflmsfiflnfi‘%@mn- sure all’ b:mgequn!lyh the Jagurs vns:’njnnefl WONDERFUL-REMEDY- *FIMETO SAVE WOMAN. -eenth s ntely ill with stomach trouble. slfi Mre; Williams Gets on Way-to: Health;| - -After -First - Dose- of Treatment. JMrs, Peter ‘Williams of 2749 Eight- S.- Minneapolis, was desper- faced the probability ‘of an:opératio After taking Mayr’s® Wotdarf ‘Remedy,; discovered- for-her by a kind| friend, she found herselt on the ‘way| back to health. Mrs. Williams wrote"| “I'-have ‘taken Mayr's Wonderhxl; ‘Remedy for the fourth time and I am} -feeling-like a mew woman. I am elns tirely out ‘of pain. I had: been isicl for: eighteen rionths and.four otrour best docters could do mnothing for: me: They. all- agreed that an: operatio iwag-the only thing.’ ‘One:day a mi told my shusband- of' your rentedyian “thatnight he brought it-home to'me.” * Mayr's Wonderful Remedy givesine; mianent. results for:stomach, liverfand}! ‘IN THE szs i - vat'the - HEAD OF THE LAKE ‘BOAT Leaves at 9:00-a: m.. ves at 1:00 p..m. aves at 3:00 p.m. - returns at 5:00 l.eaves at 7:30 p-m. Treturnsat 9:00 PHONE 83 returns at 11:00 returns at 2:30 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY ' AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Building. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in. Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone 8 403 IrvineiAve. DR. G. HOEY < GRADUATE VETERINARIAN 71 Call>Pogue’s Livery—164 ~DRAY LINE TOM! SMART :DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Movi 'Res. Phone 68 = 818:Ame; “Office “Phone 12. . DENTISTS. DR. D. L/ STANTON, «DENTIST oa Ave =vOffice in:'Winter Block “Jior. 3. 7. TUOMY, - . BENTIST Gibbons. Block Tel. 33¢ North of Markham Hotel KEEEK KKK KX K KX KD *: .RAILROAD -TIME. CARDS ¢ R R R - i EYE DR. C. BR. SANBORN "PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON Office—Milés Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H.'SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security-Bank'Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice: Limited ~EAR +NOSE ~Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. Markham' Hotel. 'HILMA M. NYGREN GRADUATE NURSE Phone 317-R THROAT North of Phone 105. CARTER BROS. AUTO LIVERY Barn 8th St. and Irvine Ave. Phone 447-W :LAWRENCE CARTER, -Mgr. 108 Sheets to Box “PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. - BEMIDJI, MINK. - WEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. “E. 'IBERTSO - UNDERTAKER “Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. ~Sunday, reading room m. “FURNITURE AND ‘UNDERTAKING it MKEE Puners Dirsctne ‘Phone 178-W or R