Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 3

rheiBemi@i Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 0. Publishers and Proprietors. * s WAR'NEWS OF. ONE ‘YEARFAGO TODAY :Germany hag-suggested to President -Wilson, - through Chancellor Bethmann. Von Hollweg, in-reply to an in- quiry as to the possibility of making peace, that the U. S. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress'of*March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday " o elicit from-England, France No attention paid to anonymous cop- tributions. Writers name must be|* 20d Russia the.terms under known to the editor, but net necessarily which they -would discuss for publication. peace. The Russian army is near- ing’ Przemysl. Austria is calling to colors men available, including many previously rejected as unfit. Italy orders all-¥eserves in Paris to report to the colors. Germany denies English and French reports of victor- ies in France. Communications for the Weekly Plo- ueer should reach this office not later than: Tuesday of each:week 1o insure publication in the ourrent issue. e Subscription Raf Ope month by carrier One-year by carrier. Three months, postas Six months, postege paid One year; gostage pald.. The Weekly Pioneer, Eight ppges, containing a summary of the news of the week. Publighed every IMursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. KA KA AT ARNA KA A KA TR KAk &k k k & seat of the car and— 5% FAPER REPRLSCNTED FGR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE . boom for governor. GENERAL OFRFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 'SKANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES LR RS B e S S S R S S R ] The Germans in Chicago are up-in arms against Theodore Roosevelt, and a Germanized Mother Goose i3 going the rounds; The rhyme is Seven -solem - presidents Hanging in a row ‘Washington and Lincoln Colonel R. and Co. Seven solemn presidents— Never any kicks Teddy joined the allies And now there are six. The seven presidents—Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Cleveland, McKinley and Roosevelt all from the brush of the octogenarian artist, Louis Kurz-adorned the wall of a Turner hall until several days ago. Since then the portrait of the most recent of the seven to hold office has been consigned to a dark corner| of the cellar where it stands with its face to the damp wall. The president of the club in a state- ment says: “The Germans of the United States were among the first to go to war when Lincoln called our people to arms. Our race always honored our great Americans with pictures in/ their club rooms, but Roosevelt has gone too far in his villification of the German-American character. We did not see fit to keep his picture in our galleries. Why should Roosevelt try to embitter our race and create «discord between the German elements and other nationalities? The time ‘may come when-our country may need a harmonious American people to keep the Japanized China in check, for I think that is our coming dan- ger.” It looks as if the Germans in Chi- «cago have found a solution of the problem what to ‘do with our ex- prezidents. Craig, appeals to everyone. boom is going on for the whether it reaches the primaries not. The prize hunting story of the story of the meanest hunter. of Brainerd -desires of bagging ber of “No . Trespassing’” When he uncovered a fine covey, Every good citizen should do little county-fairing. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of advertised letters CLAIMED” at Bemidji, Minn., Week ending Sept. 13, 1915. MEN: Dickert, Geo.. Fabry, Mr. ence Jubbs, Mr. Terrence aska. Ester Fleishman, Batha Toutant. ‘BEMIDJI PEOPLE ine, ete, known as Adler-i-ka. remedy is the most used successfully in ONE SPOONFUL relieves ANY CASE of constipation, sour gassy stomach. A jitney driver in Minneapolis has hit upon a wise plan. He hired a very pretty girl to ride in the back pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot ing. KKK KKK KK R KK KKK LR R R R RS RS R R RS R Several of the Twin City newspa- pers have been commenting of lat: on the Charles P. Craig of Duluth They recall that Mr. Craig has done a lot for the statc, serving without pay on the boards that worked hard for the welfare of the state and footing the expense himself, namely notably the economy x 4| and efficiency commission of- recent x The Daily Pioneer receives - |eXistence which Mr. Craig was chair- % wire service of the United +«[man. He was also president of the X Press Association. 4| state agricultural society and is en- x 4 | thusiastic in advertising the state in K E K F KKK KKK KKK KK ¥&|a way that will bring settlers. The idea of having a competent man in the field for governor like M. The preses the season comes from Brainerd and alsc appears that an industrious hunte field to himself, carried a large num sign: stuck up his signs which kept the other hunters off the premises an: then he contentedly blazed away. C. C. Berglund, Ferdinand Willie Geward, Mr. Elmer Jacobs; Mr. Clar- Lennon, Mr. James McDonald, Chester Man-, WOMEN: . Mrs. Nellie Car- ney, Mrs. Nellie Crowley, Miss Hele- na Dickinson, Mrs. Wm. Everitt, Miss PRAISE SIMPLE MI'XTURn Many in Bemidji praise the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer- This THOROUGH bowel cleanser ever sold being even appendicitis. almost ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and gripe and the INSTANT action is surpris- French & Company; Druggists. '***‘k*t‘k'k*‘k*****kl * ok K ok k ok ok Millions of housewives know this is the truth—they realize the cost of a single bake-day failure. That’s why they stick to Calumet. Be on the safe side —avoid dis- appointments — use Calumet next bake- day—be sure of uniform results—learn why Calumet is the most economical to buyand to use. It’s pure in the can—pure in the baking. Order nowl, Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free— 8ee Slip in Pound cr ii he A KKK ******fl'********.* x THERE IS PROFIT m SOADJ)WWG‘ Good rnads save monsy hefi 4 Lcause: They . cheapen transpnrtafi tion to the markets. ki They reduce.the drain. upon capital invested in horses. They prevent waste gégme, and “time is money.” : ‘They add to. the joy of liv- ing, and joy adds to the Lef4 fectiveness. of life. i Good. roads may be had- by - dragging. l’*l*ili’ii*li *&i ’*l#iil*l*ll Ill'k’ * S E SR RS EE L SR E RS The schools in’ this district have begun their winter’s work, with Miss Annette Miller as teacher in the!Wi- nan school, and: Miss Esther Tell in the Murray school. HORNET ' | this year are .Delia- Peltier, Mabel Moon, Percy Thom, Leroy Trudeau, Henry Plummer and Martin. Ever- son. Andy. Ellis ‘went to Blackduck on ‘Wednesday. Miss Louise Quesnell, havlng’fln- Py ercy Thom returned*home |Sat- urday from Blackduck where he| has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Cossen- tine, during the past week. Mrs. Cossentine is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thom. KX KKK KKK KK EKRK K F KX * R. C. Shaw visited friends inj Be- midji Fnday SPUR * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK P Samuel Torson spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Geroys at Spur. Miss Rachel Gerlinger left : for Bemidji Monday morning where she G: will attend high school in that gity. arden truck is almost a complete failure in this vicinity, having been damaged by the heavy frosts of last ‘week. Hugh Harper left Monday morning for Fairdale, N. D., to&ngage in the grain harvesting. Harry McCurdy returned to. his St. “UN- for WHICH WAY DO YOUR TOES TURN . Denver. Colo., ‘Sept.—Ladies, -if you would ‘sweeten your ‘already] cha.rming disposition practice walk- ing pigeon-toed. That's the advice of Dr. Nathan Wallace of this city, noted foot specialict. He says it is normal for women to toe in, and that at present French heels and narrow _toes, plus. toeing out, are throwing the strain of tlhe body on the wrong muscles and bones. “You can pretty nearly bank on it thatan ill-tempered woman toes out,” said the doctor today. KKKH KKK KK KK KKK XF BECIDA x AR KRR KKK KKK KN Mrs. Harris LaBelle and daughter, Doris, came out last Monday to visit friends and relatives in. this neigh- borhood. or FIRE UpP iOne of those air tight heaters is just the thing to take the chill off these cold days or until you are ready to start your coal We have'them from 18 to 36 inches. 1.50 to $6.00 fire. «pokers;:shakers,:shovels;-stove boards, .coal hods, pipe and-elbows. \We want second hand :stoves ‘and ranges :and will take them in trade for new .ones. Be sure to look the line over before buying. Quick delivery onall kinds of coal order in. C. E. Battles “Home of Good ‘Hardware" ‘ /Phoni Bemldu, Minn. Our line of stove ‘extras consists of _lid lifters, Phone your Miss Katherinie Ekerstrom of Min- neapolis came out to Louis.Hanson’s last Tuesday. A. Hanson’s road working crew 15 boarding at L. O. Petrie’s. Clara Nyhus . returned _last Wednesday from Itasca State park where she has worked for two weeks, Mrs. Seth Smith was a Bemidji caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schroeder came up from Vergas, Minn., last Saturday to visit relatives and friends in this vicinity. J. W. Haggie called on local mer- chants Monday. Charles Caulfield went to Bemxd i last Tuesday to prove up on his land. | Martin Matson accompanied him." ERHH KR E KKK KEKKXF X WILTON LR R SRR R R R T P Ole Sime of Solway business here Tuesday. * 1 & L. A. Hanson thréshed grain/for Fred Barker and Tom Brennan this week. s Albert Martin went to:Dakota Sais urday. transacted for Climax one day last week. s Mrs. E. J. Parks of Solway and Mrs. C. F. Rogers of this place vis- ited at the home of-Mrs. Paul Fou- | cault in ‘Bemidji Friday. sick list. George Rogers, who has been ail- ing for the past several months, is quite ill at the present writing. Mrs. J.-H. Klausen was in Bemidji Saturday. i George Baker transacted business in_the town of Eckles Monday. ii{illli#&ill’&& He .who forgets to ndver« tise should not complain when - the buyer forgets-that heis- in business. It is just a case of “forget” all around. R home at Spur Saturday evening from Anthony’s hospital at Bemidji, ‘where he had been a patient. obert Krohn and bride returned to their home Saturday, having spent | their honeymoon in the Twin Cities. Mrs. Hugh Harper is slowly. im- “| proving in health. 5 Tl 'he Pioneer 13 the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for “Burrpughs- adding7machines. One, roll, & dozen rells or & hund:ed rolls. ******.tfi*****t,** The beginners Herman |’ The Father of Pure Foods ished -her eighth grade studiea,;hns s received her ‘diploma. CoRN FLAKES It you ‘mc LOYTI . “Dr. ricc has.added nm W dlsh ‘to the'list of ready-to-serve cegsals. Somethmg you'll like for a ch.ln‘e éé; there are oshe’ivwm, but none like 55 SP-TASTY Priceless Prélit-si:aring Coupons in Every.Package . Put n: on your grocery list:today and it will be a regular visitor to, your home hereafter. The Dr. Price Pure Food Stores In Your Town Are «Chas.Nangle Miller’s Grocery Sharpen your pencil at the FREE SHARPENING STATION.: The Be- ,midji Ploneer office. x> mu CHICHESTER S Letistasres il Ja Hica and sum metallic! Bos ied. wit e Ribbon, PII.LS t, Always Relfabis MIYWWSTSWER‘{WFERF |- TH _class se .moblle owners. IS garage renders first rvice to auto- We make ‘a specialty of overhauling cars-and :putting them -in good shape. ‘entirely safe You can feel if we do your repairing. Many others are 4ully satisfied we treat them. Y.eu will be too. ‘with the way ~C. W, JEWETT CO., Inc. ‘Phione 474 Bemidji, Minn. = —_—_—— You can get a kig, fat pencil tab- We like the “kids” and they like let for'a nickle at the Pioneer office |[to come here. A blotter free to and an extra big, fat ink paper:com- every child who asks for one. The position book for a dime. All the|Pioneer office. “kids” will want one when they see Pioneer want ads bring results. | You can’t afford to eator drink anything which you arenot ab- - solutely sure is PURE. Every /4 . drop-of our milk comes from a ! HEALTHY COW, fed-on bal anced ration, mlli(ed in p lutely sani then the milk is clnnfied The Wholesomenessand Pur- ~ity of our Milk is Unaurpassed. .. +Let us deliver you a bottle ¢ tomonow«momu You will readily taste the difference. i Phone us-your-order now,: to- & & day, while you think-of it. W. G. Schroeder Phone 65 or 66 Bemidiji, Mian. | i TO0Ge0GoCn Nels Volland and Tony’ Cox left| , Mrs. M. G. Burnham is still on the | By anate i[nstructmn. Indnvadual Attentlon and Persistent Effort-;‘ on'the part of the management