Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 2

The s Bemidfi ! I)mly Pioncer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER-PUB. 0O. Publishers and - Propristors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the. post office at Bemidj, JAfinn, as second-class matter under’ Act of Congreas. of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday s —— No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known; to the editor, but not necessarily tor ‘publication. nications- for the Weekly Pio- noer gould reach this office not later than Tuesday of “each week to insure publication in the ocurrent issue. —c= e = Subsoription. Rates. One month by carric One year by carrier. Three months, postage paid 8ix months, postage. mla One year, postage paid.. ‘The .Weekly. Honu-. ' Eight pages, containing & summary of the Rews of the week. Publighed every Thuraday and #ent postage paid to any addreas for $1.50 in advane - = s = KKK KKK KK KF * * * The Daily Pioneer receives % # wire service of the United * % Press Association. * * * HRHKKKKKKK KKK KKK “HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO RRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIiE¥ IT’S UP TO YOU, If you want to kill the prosperity of this city, if you want to make it financially hard up, if you want to bust it, just keep right on sending your money to outside firms and es- pecially to the mail order man. o If you want to make Christmas a mockery in this city, if you want to contribute your share toward pauper- izing the business interests of this community, just keep right on send- ing your money to other places and you will succeed. * ox o If you want to decrease the value of your city property or of your farm, if you want to make local conditions such that no one would risk buying your property, just keep right on pat- ronizing mail order men and other foreign concerns and you will wipe out your accumulatoins of years. o But if you don’'t want to do these things—if you are in reality what you profess to be, a good citizen— BUY IT AT HOME THIS CHRIST- MAS, and KEEP PROSPERITY IN THIS CITY. BOOKS FOR ALL. Minnesota ranks sixteenth among the states of the union in the num- ber of volumes it has on file in its public libraries, according to statis- tics just compiled by the bureau of education at Washington. In fact the figures show that if every resident within the corporate limits of Minnesota should decide all at once to do a little reading and swooped down upon the public li- braries of the state in a body, there ‘would be enough books on the shelves to give nearly every man, woman and child a volume. The statistics compiled by the bu- reau of education include -only Ili- braries that have a minimum of 5,- 000 volumes; 62 libraries within Minnesota qualified in this respect, the total number of books which they possessed being 1,633,687 The total income. of these:libraries was $486,227, while the expenditures amounted .to $459,173. NEW :SLOGAN. The editor of the Le Sueur Center Leader-Democrat gives. us the fol- lowing: A news item tells us about a fel- low-who- went. to Northern Minnesota a few years ago;with $1. He wanted to borrow $50 to buy a piece of land, but: could-not,. therefore he invested his $1 in a poker game and won $117; bought, his land and is now wealthy.. Of course we hear about this man, but how about the fellow who lost the $117? Presume now that. the northern part of the state will soon substitute as a slogan, “Go north,and play poker,” for the well- known slogan of “Go West and grow up with the country.” UNCLE . SAM -AND OTHERS.. Machine guns are among the most deadly instruments. of . modern war- fare. Of ; these -the United States has available in this country not to ex- ceed. 150. Germany, has, over 100,000, with other countries, in_proportion. Think. it over! ‘When :a -politician. commences: to inquire solicitiously after.. your; health and how the children are progressing in thejr- studies, and send his regards to.your wife, and wants to.know-what you have named thes baby; just.take to your heels and scoot. ., You:know. why. One:of the conundrums:that:has not yet; been :answered is, why. it is that:: Democratic, . administrations with:;painful regularity; manage;.to stack up a deficiency? T0 THE MEN-WHO STAY AT HOHE The following lines, which .are published by request, were written by the Pipe Major of the 19th Cana- dian Battalion and - forwarded - to Canada: Oft in my trench I think Of the poer chaps left at home And the perils that surround them ‘Where’er they choose to roam, There’s train and tram collisions, The juggernaut motor bus, Bacilli in the cow’s milk And:Zepp raids which are worse; How awful it must be at night To sleep on a feather bed And find at breakfast in the morn There is butter on your bread. With all these shocking worries A man’s life must be sad, And to know that I am missing-them Makes me exceedingly glad. Now out here, things are different, Life is funny and is free, There ain’t butter on our bread Or cow’s milk in our tea. There are no car collisions Or feather beds at night, All we have to trouble us Is bullets, bombs and shells, Bully beef and biscuits And nasty horrid smells, So to the chaps in Canada I send my sympathy, And tell them for their safety’s sake To come out here with me. KX KKK KKK KK KKK KN * DAILY WAR ANALYSIS. * x (By J. W. T. Mason.) * * United Press Staff * * Correspondent. * KKK KK KKK K] Most important action taken by any of the belligerents for recovery from the exhausting destructiveness of the war is the American tour of an industrial commission from France, which will study ways for increasing French productivity when peace is declared. France is thus preparing in ad- vance to offset the financial burdens of the war. There is only one way for the belligerent nations to over- come the dead weight of indebtedness which the war is causing. A nation pays its debts by its products. If, when the war is ended, the European countries are able largely ‘to increase their productivity, they can provide without difficulty for proper liquidation of the properties they are now contracting. That is what saved Europe after the Napoleonic wars. An era of in- vention of labor-saving machinery caused an immense industrial expan- sion throughout Europe and the large increase in productivity was much |more than sufficient to wipe off Eu- rope’s long years of financial, ,losses. During the century that has fol- Save Time! Most toilet and bath soaps must be rubbed and -rubbed: 1o :get-a lather, particutarly when the-water is hard. KIRK’S Soap lathers . instantly.. and. freely in hard.or:soft- water,rinses away:like:- magic, leaving the skin- softandperfectiyclean: Your-DealerSells it MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN- ESCAPES OPERATION Mrs. Sinclair ‘Finds: Wonderful. Rem- edy in Time to Avold Knife. Mrs. Sadie' E. Sinclair of 418:Hast Lake st., Minneapolis, suffered from stomach_derangements. for-more-than six years. She became despondent and hopeless. She feared she would have to undergo an operation. Her com- plexion suffered along with her gen- eral health. Then she discovered Mayr's Won: derful Remedy and took a course.-of treatment. The first dose brought re- sults. She wrote: “Only one dose and I slept-like a +log. And T felt relieved right away. If I should need any more medicine you may be sure I will send, for it.; It is a wonder one can be rid of-such conditions without pain. And my complexion is clearing; they all speak :r it—I was so yellow and brown be- lore.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives pers manent results for stomach, liver and'}. intestinal ailments. Eat as much an whatever you like. No more distress: after eating, pressure of gas“in ‘the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if-not-satis<| factory money will be returned.... American workers are ,from twg.to five times more productive; per-m than-are European-workers. France: has: recoghiaed; thi and has sent. a United States to France-is in ithe mertherm depart- ments now_held by the Germans. After. the:war, Frange-mustsasbuild the factories in her devastated area. Here i3 the opportunity to catch up with the financial waste of the war. If the new factories are equipped and if the Amexlcan»reqrd,gpr effi- ciency is appreciated and Toilowed, France can recover from the exhaus- tion of the war and:can.inoneaus: in’ time. The same principle is open to all adopt, it or futur merationswill | ben enthralled by the staggering debts of war. Ameriean -ndustrial almest intolerable taxation after-the war is.ended. XK KKK E XK KKK KH|have *- HERE AND THERE'IN * * THENEWS OF THE DAY« ¥ HeK KKK KKK KA KK KKK K jnucmind 16.~—Danges | namM Kyoto,. Japan,, Nov. illustrating mythological episodes; in Japanese history, performed by armed ‘Peeresses,: followed: thax first: banguets: in .today’s. part- of <Espetor ‘Yoshihito’s .. coronation.. - Rice,: fish with..modern : Ameriocan: mashiaury, Em"”"w e Héw t ing their ment and are being trested wi ‘wealth .and, prosperity: at the same |: i methods alone can'save Europe from i mmpnny for-its-donation of $5,000, men and a bevy of young" Japatiese |: vof the|: lowed,; the United sfiteg h’l fi greater strides in industrial E than.any of the European countries. | learn Amefletn4 methods.. The; industrial;.center:of || the-other ‘belligerents: and’ they-must: ;;.m 000 o¥: and. sake constituted -the; btnq»\nt { menu. The. emperor; made:.an. dress of welcome to-the :farei, itors. Mariette, Wis;, Nov. 16.—~Mem-~ bers of the potato family, from Irish National Fotato show. A potato. and preseribe-all the .diseagses:-of- po: tatodom; is'a feature:-of -the:show.- London, Nov. 16.—The have the- regimental. badge-of ' your sweetheart’s regiment. tattooed: on your arm. San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 16.— New distillery buildings were-start- ed today in Sausalito village, across the bay. The one-horse distillery of former ‘days, which made a malt has gone out of that:- moderately profitable business and- is. making: a real . fortune. manufacturing;; denma- tured alcohol for use;in.high-explon sive shells.for the Allies. New York, Nov.:16:—A -retusned: Ansaldi), premier of New York and London head waiters,- who went -to ‘| war for France a year ago and has been: reported to Broadway as dead many times since, is not dead yet but is a very much alive lieutenant in the-Chasseurs: a:- Cheysl, : Eightgenth regiment;. and - that:he- wests--upen: his-uniform: a French-war:megsl. The ¢ —ATTEND— Bemidji Business College Day and-Night: FOR. SAEE : -Softwood $2.00 per.load . -‘Hardwood $2:50-per-load Phene48%- Your-city property-with Markham-Hotel: Bulidiag: - liver-real serviee. . We’ve been here sinde W timehas broughta mdwowth. ‘We have & very o nllm known M to sweet, were here by thousands te-| day to. atténd the. opening..of -the|: hospital where U. S.:experts: diagnose:{: London. |, rage amongst. the fair-sex:new:is:to whisky well known locally for years;|. traveler reports that “Jules” (M.|® os o ‘writes thing sootl And it ci rtainly takes awa; o Ty pae | loctors for regular :fi»fl‘? to the f of the und, far, the |5 ‘;iumm {postaties , sald,]; I 0 the-Oveasew News; agen- noWs PRt of thejpatri- It is worthy of the great f Krunp, ‘whose 2 ‘Porisale:incOmick s first additian to, Bemidji.locat:. .ed on Bemidji Avenue:, m%'em Prich S20040; Torms: 10t D. D is lllne\'lor w m’- ott given it 5 :mmym et i its is prucriptlon that we will remnd the purc] full size boma ’ :dour cmfiixml D, fhls splendid inigigtivesin social wel- fare and this willingness to mlke sac- > Mifan. Qmapt in openins 5,00 gs banks in connection . with. 7SV, Boslon; Ma&hdnz Men; Megfain fot Wmon. Sold exelusively by C A‘{Knnpp Bemidji _ TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916, MAYBE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE in. the S i Al drugetats of standing have thd ec 88 the efficient cabdioht of the mer price of the first it fails to_reach 5 caps. me ara to judge. Pprofits:, - No: canvassing,: ~Material rnished any distance. Pleasant steady employment. Stamp for re- “Supply“Co. ' ply at 1030 Beltrami ‘Ave. Thos. W. Swinson. FOR BEN’I: ’l‘hree modern .rooms, bath, $15.00 | | ¢ Apply ¢ ‘Aksflvér Kittleson Store. 3d1118 Nine—room modern house, 703 Minnesota Ave. - T. C. Bailey, Phone:;40: -t FOR RENT:Five ‘nice-rooms - up- i:stairg;- /- for; - housekeeping. Tel. 1+ 26-F-11. 5d1118 INT-=8fx-room - house:’ In- 6d1122 FOR-BALE-=Typewrlter ribbons for évery: meke of'typewriter on the market:at. 50 :cents and:75 “cents: .each. Hvery:.ribhon-sold for: 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders the samé ‘careful atténtion as when youappedr in ‘person. - Phone ‘S1. The-Bemidjt Ploneer ‘Office:Supply Store. FOR SALE—A good Garland -base burner stove.: Apply.at Bemidji Welding & Machine Co.. Tel. 69. datt LOST—Gold howed spectacles in case, Sunday, between. Catholic. church and postoffice. Finder return to Charles Nangle, Reward. 2d1116 KA KKK KK E KKK i * He-who- forgets to -adver- tise should-not complain when the buyer forgets that he:-is .of “forget” all around. EANTED—Womrtv make dust Will buy entire-output:: Big|' __ga1130 ) tly ‘filfed. Mail orders given | - Classified " Department ¢FRése ads.-bring certain results. One=halfcent a word per issue. cash with copy, ic a word oth- Always:telephone-No. 31 FARMS:FOR :SALE. FOR SALE—Fine -farm, direot by owner in 40, 80.or up to 240-acre tract.. Located-3 miles.from Hines and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read the details In display ad on an- other: page -of- this-paper -entitled “Buy Fnrm Direct F‘rom ‘)wner. e WANTED. e T S e WANTED TO BUY—We pay cash for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED—Second hand household good M. E. Ibertson. WANTED—Laundry work; 20c per dozen. Call 852-J. 6d1120 — MISOFEELANEOTS ADVERTISERS—’N\S great:siate of North Daketa -offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled’ advertisers. The recognised advertising medium In the Fargo Daily- and ‘Sunday Courier-News the. only .seven-day -paper in the state and ‘the paper which carries the largest -amount of classitied advertising.: The - Courier-News covers North Dakota like.a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the.day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sulth; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per werd succeeding insertions; Aty cents per-line’ per: month. Address the Cotrfer-News,” Fargo, N. D. e — The. Ploneer 1s the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll; a dozen rolls-or a hundred rolls. CARBON PAPER Any Color 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI _PIONEER PUB. CO. * * * in business. It is-just.a case * * * x e R L ERE SRS R RS BEMIDJI, MINN. ) GTL0) M%fi?} AN SORGEON LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block Phone 660 Res.-Phone 397 D H.-FISK; Court Commissionier ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. B%g SURGEON m-—‘llfl& Block Over.:Pirgt . National, Bank - Bemidj1, Mina. Bemld)i. , Bétterdook at’ flflmfio‘da vioesgs. - BERIBIT P10 Phone 31 Win. McCuaig, Agent: y—lhiiz with Jotarother, labor-saving.dde- . Bn E. mw YAND -SURGEON: Ofee lufiflty Biank " Block: lURGDON ‘”‘%%%é’n Prl’dtieo leiftd PHY: IANA Minnesota THROAT Nerth of _Phote 105. CHYROPRACTOR First::Natiohal-Bank ‘Blig: . Graduate the Palmer:School of Chiropractic Om-vhonl‘l‘ 10-12;:.1:30+6,Tto 8 Phone 406-W. l!i*#iiiiilfi#i&l’ OAD: TIME CARDS: * &i*tn«:«aa e e VETERINARY SURGEON W..K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Phone;3 DR. G-HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call* Pogud's ‘Livery—164 DRAY 'LINE: TOM SMART " DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and- Piano ‘Moving Res.-Plioné’68" 818 America Ave. Office Phone -13. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. ST. WA Office in Wiater Block DR::J. T..TUOMY, BENTIST Gibbona Block- Tel. 250 North of Markham-Hotel _— THE LEGAL BLANK OFFICE _ Security Bank Bldg. All kinds of legal blanks; 403 Irvine Ave. PHONE 81. MHutfman & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING HIN. HcKEE.:E\:merll Director | Phone 178-W or R = FUNERAL: DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON - UNDERTAKER: 4 - e A