Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 2

] 1 THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. - —-Publishers and Propristors. “Tolephone. 31. [lieM'ily Pneer Entered at the post office at Bemldji, Minn, as second-class matter under Act, of Congress, of -March 83,1879, Published every.afternoon except Sunday Nogagtention ;paid .to anopymons cofi-} Ambuuqm iter's - name - must bel known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. 7. Copmhunications for the.Weekly Pio- should reach this office not later > thgn- Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. ————x " Subscription Rat ona tdith by. cairier. year. by -carrier. ‘l'hrea months, postage paid. 8ix months, postage paid. One year, postage paid.. ~The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news Of the week. -Published every TBursday and sent postage paid to any addresd for $1.60 in advance. !iiiiiilkiii!’l{’ * . _The Daily Pioneer receives * - wire. service of the United ¥ ‘Press Association. x i#l#*iii*i#ii#iii * x * * {HiS PAPER REPRCSENTED -FOR FOREIGK ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO * ‘RRANCHES (N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CIT{gS THE HYPHENATED. Augmenting President Wilson’s declaration that America’s foreign- born residents must be de-hyphenated the United States Bureau of Educa- tion announced the beginning of a vigorous country-wide de-hyphenat- ing campaign of which Beltrami county will take an important part. A three-part constructive program is being developed by the bureau, with the following features: The insuring that newly-arrived immigrant children are immediatély placed in the public schools.and not sent into factories and mills. The promotion of the naturaliza- _tion of alien residents of the United States. The teaching of English to all for- eign-born residents of this country who cannot read and speak that language. The first step, that of seeing that newly-arrived immigrant children are placed in schools, is now being carried out through co-operation be- tween. the various school officials of the country and the immigration of- ficials at the ports of entry. ‘When a group of immigrants ar- rive, the inspectors at the port learn to what-localities.the individual fam-. dlles: with chidlren are going. They send to the proper school authorities the:names of the children they can expect. = These officials. then make strenuous efforts to prevent any eva- sion .of ‘the compulsory education laws: by: getting the children into sehools as soon as they arrive. In:addition, the school authorities are_also. actively engaged in “re- cruiting”. work among the fathers of these same children to induce them to_take. out. naturalization papers. A first edition of 50,000 bright- colored, attractively printed posters, setting forth in English.and the six . principal immigrant languages.: the adyantages of becoming a citizen, have been published. .The bureau is sending these posters to 25,000. post- . masters and 8,000 school officials throughout . the country, by ~whom they .will be posted conspicuously. to catch the eye of the unnaturalized im- migrant. Educational, authorities are also following up this printed appeal with personal talks to immigrants. :} series of receptions is being planned at- which both government officials and naturalized immigrants will talk to these men. *+The posters sent out impress upon every? alien’ who cannot read and speak’ English, the importance of learning the language from the stand- point-of becoming a good citizen and meKing a good wage. They tell him to go to the nearest night school and |* register or to go to the postmaster or school - official nearest him and en- list their aid in getting in touch with a school. In" a letter to school superintend- ents the Bureau of Education points out that there are 2,953,000 foreign -born.whites- 10 years or over in the United States and no-less than 2,- 898,606, 15 years or aver, generally beyond the :compulsory ~education laws,: who cannot .speak English. Commenting . upon this situation the detter says: “These facts seem so -~ appalling when taken. in connection: with the figures for_illiteracy which are. al- most_as, large, that they .call for ac- tion on, the part of the Federal gov- ernment which will reach the non-| English-speaking immigrant individ- ually.” Officials of the bureau intimated, unofficially, that in times of national ci-_lgis such a situation might easily prove, if not disastrous, at least ex- tremely embarrassing to the govern- ment. Realizing the danger of such a large body of inhabitants of this” country almost wholly unac- quainted with the: national thought of ithe mation, the ‘bureau is going toipush: the ‘eampaign of education through witli:all'the force and speed possible iand :probably-will ‘ask con il 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 sare of uniform results—learn why Calumet is themost economical to buy and to use. It’s pure in the can—pure in the baking. Order nowl, Received Highest Awards New Cooh Biok Free— Soe Slip im Pound gressional aid when presenting its es- timates for the next appropriation. The following are the words of President Wilson’s warning to “The Hyphenated:” “There are those among us who have not thought first of America, who have thought to use the might of America in some matter not of Am- erica’s originative “I am in a hurry to have a 1iue-up and let the men who are thinking first of other countries stand on one side-—biblically, it should be the left —and all those that are for America, first, last and all the time, on the other side.” o PITTSBURGH TO POLISH AWAY BLOT Pittsburgh, the only city in the world that has ‘“‘gone up in smoke!” and thereby made millions instead of losing them, has developed some esthetic soul and an artistic tempera- ment and become ashamed of the sor- did atmosphere through which it won its golden gilding. To make a short story shorter, Pittsburgh aspires to become world- famed as “The Smokeless” rather than as “The Smoky” city. To this end, Smoke Regulator Henderson, early in November, is going to pub- lish (if they don’t quit before then), the names of all: Pittsburgh million- aires and near-millionaires who smoke—that is, who smoke commer- ! | cially. o Gives:a brilliant glossy shine. th: does ot rub off or dust off—that anneals to the iron—that lasts fourcs times as long as any other. . Black Silk Stove Polish- is in a class by itself. It's mores: carefully madeand made from etter materiats. Tryit on your parlor stove, yourcook alove. having c“chEsEE‘R s PH.I.S -flul ASk your S S en o Best, Safest,Always Reliable SUWIY DRUGfi!SISflEflWflERF Take advantage of a want ad. ‘| phant. Indomitable Nelson lies fast in eternal sleep and aHl‘but-the Fidction of a century has rolledaway “since ‘when. was. fought the. Battle -of- Tra- falgar’ 't But/ accordingito' BoRdon re- ports, the thundering guns, ithe sereaming shells; the lamentdtions of the sorrowing; eannot¥shut ‘out from British ears the eloquent silence fr that day of -ninety-nine years ag and in-the-British-heart-the'feeling master-stroke;* that will make a mad’p? rejoicing 'midst the watching shnde of Trafalgar’s lost legions x * -MUMBLES (By Sizzoranus.) Mignonette writes: “Is 210 weigh ?” Yes. - That is enough for an ele- Besides your-name - It adds | not o be Mignonette. to your weight. Out at Faulkton, S. D:, there-is a -|hunter of whom -the citizens-speak very highly—or-maybe it-is hi-larity. He started off the hunting season!'by a license, dandy bird -dogs by aceident. - His final escapade - occurred when ‘he|. sneaked carefully through the rushes which border a pond morth of-the | village and fired both barrels of his shotgun at a nice flock of wooden de- coys another hunter had put-into the water. cannot find a market for their furs. Anyone could- have told them that when the price went downthe fair sex would lost- interest. Russia says ‘she is ‘determined to carry the war to the end, but it looks as if the end of the war would be brought to Russia. ‘When a man offers you a horse for ‘‘less than it is-worth,” buy from the other fellow. Children, like parrots, repeat what they hear and often to the embar- rassment of their possessors. The easiest things to mention and the- most difficult things to forget are those fool remarks about weather. “Could you use' this?” writes J. Infants asd 'Invaliids ‘MALTED-MILK “The *aod@nnk for aitAges Your city property with Clayton-C.-Cross: .- Markham-HotebBuHding “FORSALE-OR-RENT is serene and sure that this day’s suif(s: will“ fall upon some victory, soméyit kik#ii*i**illiiii‘" *|M. H., and pens the following: KKK KKK KA K KKEKXKH | Ang now just for a-little variety 1 We'll try a little verse, pounds too much for a girl of 16 to|Something- about four lines will do, But something crisp and terse.” Sorry, J. M. H, but we can’t use OUBht g ~Bditor, | BEMIDJE PEOPLE Those who have used it in Bemidji are:astonished at the INSTANT ac- being caught up for hunting without {'tion’ of simple’ buckthorn®bark, glyc- Then he shot his own two [‘erine, etc ., 88 mixed in Adler i-ka. ‘em. Since the war started fur traders (3 : the ['% Car serVice depaftment never closes. | .We invite competition and guarantee satisfaction. ~take-care of first class storage. L e Classified ”Bepartmmt These ads. bring certAiftrébiits. “ Omi+4lY cent LdWord per’ issue. ¢ash with copy, 1ca word oth- erwise. '”‘Alwuys"tdépmsnefN 31 THAT YOU CAN SEE THRU IT FOR SALE—By own 156-acre farm,“Yotir" Hiiilés” fronl* Hemidji. “YPwentyTacres Tinder cultivation, 110 acres in timber, will saw out seven hundred thousand feet of Hehumber; éomplete séP"gdod farm buildings,™ incTuding'“‘silo. Price $6,000; with 40 acres meadow ity -| 1and, $7,000. For particulars write Phoné'167. 3410211 p 0. Box 706; Bemidji, Minn. WANTED:-Girl fof 'genéral house- 7441022 work. Phome 323-W. 441023 n 5oy 5 s0 Wores of TaRd hear WANTED—A painter. C. F. Hicks.| -Aure, Minn. ' W3 of SW%; Sec. P u| 22-149-35; SW% SEY%, Sec. 22- 149-35; NW1% NW¥%; Sec. 27-149- 35; NW3% NEY, Sec. 27-149-35. Price $10 per acre, half’cash, bal- ance on-long time at & per'cent in- terest. Address E. D. Caadill, Osage, Iowa. 2d1021 FOR SALE—=Fine' farm, 'direct by owner in 40, 80 or up to ‘240-acre ~tract: -Liocated 3 miles-from"Hines and 4 miles from Blatkduck: Read - the details in display ad on an- other page’ of “this ‘papcr entitled “Buy Farm Direct From tiwner.” —_— “work-in'smafl-family.’ “Phote 261- ‘W, 1205 DeweyAve. tt “I'Bécause it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adle! i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of ‘constipation, sour stomach or gas. Tt Temoves much surprising’foul mat- ter~that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treat- ment helps chronic stomach trouble. Frénch & Co., druggists.—Adv. Minnesota Ave. WANTED—Competent girl tor _gen- eral libuséwork.”'Call' 2 GETIKE'!‘ ACTION You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office; and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see * lots ‘on’'Miriiesota, Bemidji Dewey avenues. Rmoi:‘ifili" “prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of. fice over Northern Nat'l-Bank. FOR SALE—Five-room ¢cottage lo- cated in"Mill Park; on’easy terms, ' or“trade”anytling I'cai’use. |R. E. Miller. 6d1 »21 TOR SALE-—Ru tamps. © The - Pioneer will procure any kind :of rubber stamp for you on short no- iUt o ki : tice. [ s JORBENE o oo Reg.U.S. Pat. Off. 3 — — |FOR RENT--Five‘rooin cottage, mod- 3 FOR SALE—A good Garland base ern; “between 5th-and’ 6th St.; Be- burner stove. Apply at Bemidil| 45 pve:- Wil rent: turnished or | Welding & Machine Co. Tel. gfl. -unturnished. - Inquire " 500° 'Minn. : U1 ave. tt FOR SALE—King cream separator, good condition; “uséd two months. D. W.'Spooner, Wilton. ~ 6d1027 FOR SALE—One - horse-power ~gas engine- and bone grinder. 0. D. 'FOR ‘RENT—Modern™ Fooms; “prices Lucas. 2d1021 | '~ reasonable. -’ Call at ‘Ford~Hotel. 641022 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Road- ster. Longballa & Leighton. dtf FOR SALE—Two ‘hard‘coal“heaters; ~RICE & HUTCHINS “Let Their Next Shoes be Educators!” REVENT your ¢children from knowing thetorture of corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, falling arch, etc.—the evil results - of bending thefoot-bones in narrow’ ; pointed shoes. . Do it foday—by’ putting them into'Educitors, which ! ‘let thefeet FOR RENT_Furhished rooms in all modern house. Apply B, this of- tt FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 515 Bemidji Ave. i grow: .'}hty h‘ho‘;: 0 i 51,35 cheap. 515 Beltrami Ave. tioR ‘RENT-2-House, 1006"Doud Ave. m?s‘g@ Butbe sure EDUGATOR * ‘FOR ‘SALE—Two cash registers. | * Call'237. “d1026 is'branded on sole—without that Frank Lane; 307 3rd St. 441023 | FOR RENT _Room, 612 America you haven’t genuine orthopaedically - eorvect Educators, made only by RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. 15 High Street ‘Boston,” Mass. Melors also of All-America and Siguet Shoss for Men; Mayfairs for Women. for cast off suits and ‘shoes. Zieg: ler’s Second Hand'Store. WANTED--Sécond “hand “'hoisenold i -goods. - M. E. Ibertson. NI sz ooooor oo SR TIIO FOR SALE—T’M"I‘Iter ribbons for every make of t.ypowrner on the market lt 50 cents nnd 75 cents Hello, boys “and school bell? Don’t"start for &chool without a NEW BEMIDJI lead pen- cil. It’s the best nickle pencil made. Misses” Batton Educator G P%’%gfifiAN 2&'3‘8 GHON Office—Miles Block 'DR. HANNON; M. D. PHY@‘ CIAN fim’)» BURGEON Office in Maye ‘Block Phone 396 ~ *Res.- Plione’ 397 ‘'DR. C. R." SANBORN, PHYSICIAN"AND ‘' SURGEON office-=Milds Biock DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over “First ‘National™ “t'Bemidjt, ' Winn. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -Office Security ‘Bank" Block Night Phone 751-w. We ‘alsd Office and Garage 418-420 Beltrami: Avenue. 3 g GoodService Reasonable Commission Bemidji Business Collega Day-and Night "FOR $1.50 I will. make ‘you a hair-switch from: your combings. Switches Transformation or- curls - to order. Carpet and Rug weaving a specialty || All work guaranteed call or write Mrs. R. J. Fenton 511 America Ave. Bemidii.an 16-INGH. SLABWOOD FORSME [ | Softweod $200. per loafl + Hardwood:$2:50 per load ||k Bemidji. Mig,:Go, Phene481 "Whiolesale Stove Dealers . Anything you want in a stove PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON Bemidjt; “Minn. A V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST “Practice" Lfnited ‘BAR ~ NOSE ~Glasses Fitted ©fice Gibbons'Bldg. “North of Office in-Winter Block - MarkhaimrHotel. ““Phbsié 106. DR.J. T. !;gg%,_ T ! K EXTEXRELEE % |Gibbons Block TeL. 230 ' Bubséribe for the Ploneer. X R KRR XX R KR *“North of Markham- Hotel BYE ‘THROAT Dk D. L. SEANTON, . DENTIST - INEW AND SECOND HAND -Cdok-Stoves, ‘Ranges, Wood Heaters, “Cottibination ‘Coal land"Wood Heaters, +Self Feeding :Hard Coal Stoves. ‘All*'makes ‘andall sizes. "*Stoye‘ Reépairs A Specialty Y " FURNITURE: AND “UNDERTAKING HON. McKEE Funeral Director Phone i78-W or R’ 162 st Boul i Ten B llsgler’s Second Hand Storg & B B —206-Minn:-Ave. it Rt MINNESOT. mizmm i Eurppean Plan _,Strfi:fi Modérn’ : socup z 'yvleals“‘»zs'c ~ilillt ::i?? 'E‘,:?“: :“fi‘mu:,“d‘“ rioh WM. J. DUGAS, Prop.‘Batfidii, Minn. .~ 8| e ‘“‘M . - - lisbie,