Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 4

PRESIBENT WILSON (3 KEEPS PUBLIC IN TOUCH WITH ARFMRS! . William G. Shepherd, Pioneer Cor- ; respondent Completes Discovery at Washington. EUROPEAN RULERS DO NOT CARE WHAT PEOPLE THINK United States is the One Nation Where the Opinion of Citizens Count. (By William @. Shepherd.) (United Press Staff Correspondent) ‘Washington, Sept. 3.—It is here, &t the heart of the United States, |U that I completed the discovery of |§ America. The discovery had begun in: Europe where, in the war-ridden countries, I heard America praised and flattered and saw its good opin- ion sought by all the armies and chancellories. I had continued my discovery of America in the west and east -of the United States where I found Americans busy, happy, un- worried and confident. President is Greyer. And now in Washington I discover, |B at last, what makes the United States different from every other country in the world. President Wilson is greyer and thinner than he-was when I saw him as governor of New Jersey. year of war in Europe, and the other years of trouble in Mexico, have left their mark on him; there is the same old boyish winsomeness about his smile, but he doesn’t smile as often as he used to. ““What’s the difference between you, Mr. President of the United States, and the mighty masters of the war- ring countries of Burope?” is a " question you find yourself silently putting to him. President is After Best. The difference is that Woodrow Wilson—and any other man who might be in the president’s chair at this time would have to do the same thing—is constantly seeking to dis- cover what is best for the people of the United States and what they want him to do. But the rulers of the nations in Europe all are asking, “What shall I order the people to do for me?” You can stand on the White House lawn and see them going into the White House, the men and women from every corner of the United States of whom the president will ask in- terminable questions. It is little wonder he grows grey and a little thin. Of those who come from Eur- ope he will ask: Asks Many Questions. “What are the people of France thinking? What are the people of England thinking? What are the people of Germany thinking?” He doesn’t ask what armies are doing, or what governments are do- ing. The question is: ““What are the people thinking?” It is this same question he asks, ‘whenever the opportunity affords, in regard to the American people. But there is no ruler in Europe today ap- parently who cares what the people think, so long as they fight. And there is no country in Europe where it is safe for a man to say what he thinks, providing he thinks against his government. Newspapermen Know All About the White House you see newspapermen in throngs. They don’t see the president every day; it isn’t necessary. But they are in constant and daily touch with the president’s representatives. What the president does; what he thinks; what he’s trying to do—they know it all. This is not said to boost ‘Woodrow Wilson. Any man, in the president’s place, would have to do the same thing. This thing of any government keeping in touch with the public is one of the wonderful | points about the United States which you discover after you return from warring. Europe. > Appreciate: the Marvel. It doesn’t seem weonderful to Am- ericans. But after you’ve seen mil- lions of citizens of yarious nations of Europe marching to death, willy nilly, without being. consulted, with- out even being requested, only under orders, you begin to appreciate the marvel of there being: a nation on the earth. where the opinion of the people counts. Lavender Holds Giants Hitless. For the first time in 16 years the New York Giants were held hitless &nd runless in a game. The trick Wwas turned by Lavender. He shut out the Giants without the semb- lance of a bingle in a nearly perfect pitching. performance. The Cub pitcher walked one and the other was #gafe on an error. * WILTON * IR R R R ERESE RS R ] " Mrs. Cliff Rawdon is visiting rela- tives at TFrail, Minn, . - Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ronglien autoed to Bemidji Sunday evening. Christine Ronglien and Della Bal- This | § *ililfiillli!‘kkikll We Are Tis galers viz; “Go To The Tarred Paper String Felt Plaster Board Rosin Paper Deadening Folt Garpet Paper in this locality for GERTAIN-TEED ROOFING. Find the Certain-teed roofing ad in any magazine or paper, read it and then do what it tells you to do,- quote you price and give you further information about our products.” What Eise Do They Make? Slated Surface Roofing 1 ply 5-year Certain-teed roofing....... $1 38 a sq. 2 ply 10-year Certain-teed roofing...... $1.60 a sq. 3 ply 15-year Certain-teed roofing...... $1.85 a sq. Dealer who will Wall Board Insulating Paper Roofing Paint Roofing Cement Metal Paint Shingle Stain PHONE 67 GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back 1f You Want It Bemidji, Minn, langrud returned last week from Mec- Intosh where they have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Sig Lilydahl. rye. P. Frodahl is one of the first of the farmers to fill his silo this fall. Among those receiving work in the Dakota harvest fields are John Smith Tom Brennan is seeding winter | and Joe Burnham. They write that crops were excellent out there and wages good. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foucault of Be- midji passed through here recently on their way to visit relatives near Sol- way. Adolph Guisness of Bemidji visited at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. M. ing” as in most of the other ment. $3.50. Boy’s shoes at $2, $2.50, $3 Arrow shirts. Announcement T0 MOTHERS School Starls Tussiday September 7th New School Clothes Are Rady You'll find here as many clothes in our ‘School Show- | erud, Sunday. fiday at the home: of A. Ronglien and Mrs, Hans Ballan- Clarence Faucault was a business. caller in Wilton Friday. Mrs. John Horen has as her guest her mother of Redby, Minn. Tony Cox:of Sioux Falls, 8. D., is here on a visit with friends. Golda, the little daughter of Mr. |- §|and Mrs. B. S. McFarland, who has been ill for the past several weeks, k| is convaleseing: Dr. E. H. Smith of Bemidji made a professional call here Friday. Dr. Ward of Bemidii was called to £| the'home of M..G. Burnham to-attend Mrs. Burnham who has been ill for Bithe:past few weeks. T. Hall spent Saturday and Sun- relatives: in Eckles. Alvena and Leola Rogers visited | their cousins, Helen and Lucy Hem- | inger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stortroen and lit- j| tle son visited at the home of Mrs. [¥| Stortroen’s brother, Selmer Klun- & | seth, Sunday. # Mrs. Selmer Klunseth returned B{from Mclntosh last week. Lizzie.and Nellie Brennan visited i Lulu and Vivian Horen Sunday ater- noon. A. P. Bloom of Eckles was a busi- ness caller in Wilton Monday. Mrs. Shone and Mrs. Joe Lindell spent “Sunday with Mrs. William Heminger. C. F. Rogers, with a new silo filler, is cutting ensilage and. filling a silo for Peter Frodahl. KRR KKK KK KK KKK KK * HORNET & HREKKKEKKKKK KKK K KKK John Rasmusson and family vis- ited relatives in Inez the first of the week. ; J. D. Bogart went to Bemidji Mon- day. i Andy Ellis and O. P. Stene went to Rebedew lake Thursday to fish. Charles Bogart is working in North Dakota. the home of Mrs. J. D. Bogart on Wednesday. Refreshments were served. 4 George Angell and Jesse Bogart are working for the Northern Cedar com- pany. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bogart Thursday night, but died soon after. . Services: were held at the home on Saturday afternoon. * SOLWAY * R R R R R R R R R ere store’s entire season assort- Here are Cheviots and Cassimere suits with two pair of knickers, excellent tailoring, sizes 6 to 17, the best suits ever made for $4.95. Blue Serge suits of special value at $5.95. Woolwear suits, America’s finest boys’ clothes, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, and other suits for boys at Suits for big boys just ready for first long trousers, English models. They’re extreme values at $10 and $12.50 Boys’ caps in smart fall shapes Boys’ shirts and blouses at 50c and $1 SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. BEMIDJI, MIVN. Schneider Bros. clothes, hats, haberdashery, shoes and w oughly satisfactory. This store is the home ofthe best Hart, Schaffner & Marx finest products in styles exclusively here; Wool- wear clothes for boys; Gordon hats; urday where she visited with her son, Seth, and family a few days. Carl Erickson and Ed Larson left for the Dakota harvest fields Sat- urday. They will visit friends at Fertile a few days enroute. Mrs. Eugene Daniels was a busi- ness visitor at Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. P. J. Rock and Robert went to Bemidji Thursday and visited with relatives and friends, returning Fri- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tweeten and | Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson and baby spent Sunday in Bagley. The trip was made in the Nelson car. A deal was made Tuesday where- by Olaf Golberg became: the posses- sor of Eugene Daniels’ team of horses. Frank Smith drove up Thursday from Bertha and: sold another farm. He returned Friday. Eugene Dan- iels accompanied him for a week’s visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. I. G. Haycraft is enjoying a _visit from her brother, F. E. Sylves- ter, who arrived here. Saturday from Morton, Minn. Mrs. John Rock came up. from M. Peterson home. - Misses Laura Sullivan and- Lillis Powers were Bemidji callers Tues- day. Take advantage of a want ad. Florsheim shoes; JEIDER BROS CO. Lucile, Thom has veen visiting her |} B |aunt, Mrs. Cossentine, in Blackduck B | during the week. The Ladies’ Sewing circle met at SRS RS SS SRR | Mrs. Hildreth went to Shevlin Sat- &' Wilton Friday and visited at the C. |} Every school boy and girl wants a fountain pen—it just comes natu- ralto’em. But the one they prize and are really proud of is. Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE The CONKLIN is not only self-filling and self- cleaning but it’s by far the simplest of all — al- most impossible to get outof order. Try it and - see. All styles—a point to suit any hand, 3 $10 are reasonable. trimmings. it pays Beltrami Avenue Individual styles in women’s suits and coat will be a revelation, brand new models, new fabrics, colors, .patterns, smart fresh novelties in exclusive models BEMIDJI Sunshine line of suits and coats in broadcloths, gaberdines, poplins, ser- ges, velvets, and plushes priced from Beautiful waists, organdie, voile, taf- fetta, messaline and crepe de chine $1.25 1 $7 Kayser's silk petticoats in the newest shades prices Save You 'F course it is best to inspect personally - what you buy in any' store, but when pressed for time call us up and we will filt your order satisfactorily. Choicest meats and poultry. W. G. SCHROEDER PHONE 65 F=cuERE W0 nIBIO=CE NEW AT THE BAZAAR STORE | 4 A\ h $50 Everything that is new in dress goods, sitks and The Krippendorf Dittman line of shoes for ladies. None better. Bazaar Store patrons are satisfied customers, because them to trade at this store. . The Bazaar Store Bemidji, Minnesota G. D. Backus, Mgr. O. Invites all of you women | | and men who care, to the opening display of the new fall and winter : apparel for women, men and young men and boys. Itis avery large and complete stock. x We shall open before you; exclusive styles, beautiful fabrics and patterns; a very great variety, Our speeial service in men’s and young men’s suits and overcoats, boys’ omen’s ready to wear garments, will be thor- r Time—Phone Us - BEMIDJI T 2 =K== C0 =< O2 -