Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 2

.those in close relation are, as it s g0 Dt D The Bemidji Daily Pioneer TRE_BEMIDIT co. Publishers and Propristors. Telophons. 31, : Entered at the post office at BemidJi, Ainn,, as pecond-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No aitention'paild to anonymous con- tributions. ‘Writer’s name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily tor, publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office’ not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month.by carrier. One year by carrier. . 4.00 Three months;; postage, paid. . 1.00 Six months, postage paid. . 2.00 One year, postage pald.. . 4.00 contalning a.summary of the news'of 'the week. Published every Thuraday and ‘dent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. diately in order to prepare for the| ‘welcoming. of several hundred guests:}- next week who will invade the city to attend the meeting of the North- ern Minnesota Development associa- tion. Let .us, as a city, make the best showing that we can. Now comes the - com It is & devite-for ting: = appeals not to’ ial el ol not to the chlll;p ”w 532133 Henry Ford spent $10,000 for peace telegrams to President Wilson. What a waste. No man would be moved by such a performance whether he be president or not. What a fine gift the money would have been for the poor men in the trenches. the very_ elite and, pm@ent, but to the; w!iqle.nqqq.h cupiessa publie.bufiling,a:seheol - or park or library, a _Dbler or Physienlk Urita tions of its habitat the communi- ty center gives to the people what: _they-: want,: »what s the; know that they want and also ‘what: they .don’t:yet; Kuiow:.that o, they want.—Town _Deyelopment Magazine. | There will be an overwhelming | Republican victory at the polls in 1916 if the Taft men combine with the Roosevelt men. A united party is all that is necessary for the suc- cess of the party and prosperity for the nation. English and - French* town planners are now at work upon.a.comprehensive . o KRR K KF * ‘The Daily Pioneer receives * wire service. of the United * Press Association. * X KKK * ] KEEKEHEKKKKKKKK KK KX === IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 4GANCHFS IN-ALL TWF PRINCIPAL (lITis< WARNING! The following article from the Timken Magazine is published for the benefit of local autoists. “Garage men, beware! Autoists, attention! There is death “in the chamois strainer. Whenever you filter gasoline through chamois you are playing hide and seek with-one of the dealiest combinations known to man—electricity and gasoline. “If your tank is under the seat be careful when you fill it. If you are not, you will be as foolish as the man who looks for gas with a lighted candle. “Never strain gasoline through a chamois. Now we’ll tell you why it is dangerous. -« “Gasoline and chamois do not get along. They are ‘incompatibles.” “Let us assume that you are about to fill your tank. The funnel is in the nozzle. A chamois strainer is in, the funnel. The gasoline is turn- ed on and as it pours through the chamois it generates static elec- tricity. Static electricity may be de- fined as electricity that is at rest. It is an agent neither of construc- tion or destruction, so long as noth- ing is done to unleash it. TUnleash it, knowingly or unknowingly, by brushing a clumpsy finger against a natural law, and you have to deal with a most diabolical physical agent known, a force that destroys with the quickness of lightning. “Static electricity, as we have said, is now in the funnel. The funnel is charged with it. So long as the funnel. fits securely into the mouth of the tank, thus creating a ‘ground,’ you are safe. “You go about your journey not knowing you have brushed elbows with the most déadly as well as the most useful force known to science —electricity. “Now, for the sake of excitement, let us assume that you did not allow the funnel to rest inside the nozzle of your tank, as the gasoline seeped through the : chamois skin. Either yourself or some one else held the funnel in mid, air, or it rested free of the sides of the tank. No ‘ground’ was formed. “We have seen that gasoline, a volatile substance, passing through chamois forms static electricity, which charges the funnel. When the amount, of electricity is sufficient to produce-a jump spark, that spark, following the inevitable law of elec- tricity attraction, jumps to the near- est ‘ground,’ which is your tank. In doing so. it 'must pass across the opening between the end of the fun- nel and the edge of the tank through which gasoline vapor is arising. Sud- denly here. is, a violent discharge, like that of lightning, which -is, after all, a gizgantic jump, spark. All were, struck by lightning. “Many have been burned and scar- red for life through ignorance of this fiend of electricity. Many more, it i§ sad to relate, have been measured out on their last cool bed. No one plan for the reconstruction of Belgi-| | um. We: formmtely higve-noti gone. throughthe tragedyof, the devastating| influences that the liftle country of the] north’ of Europe:has. beenisubjected to, but stupid- city and state engineering. .grafting contracting interests, inef clent and grasping.corperation: methii [ ods:have. all-censpired: inthe destryc- | ¢ tive work, of . isolation .of: commnnities| from each other and have fostered provinclausm,_ with 1ts deetmcflye ef-, A nut is a person who holds an opinion opposite to yours on the ar- mament question, IMPROVED FARM. HOMES. State Government Supplying Country Dweliers With Designs For Hous Farmers and village dwellers in the state of Minnesota are now being sup- plied with designs for modern artistic houses by the state government. This is the result of competitions held to procure plans for model - farmhouses, model village houses and model land- scape designs. Persons who dwell in houses of the *“shoe box” sort may now have the service of the most skill- ed architects placed at their disposal practically free. More comfortable and convenient farmhouses will make better contented farmers, farmers’ wives, farmers’ chil- dren, will lessen the desertions of old and young to the city and will make the life of the farmer’s family more efficient and beautiful. This is the reasoning that led the Minnesota state art commission to develop a real pro gram relating to art and agriculture. Thirty excellent and practical farm house designs resulted from the com- petitions. The commission has uted plans; it has circulated exh)blflm.m of “model farm home” plans ta farm- ers’ institutes, short courses and to cities and towns throughout Minne- sota; it made a small model showing the house in miniature painted in an appropriate color scheme. The commission sends full size work- ing drawings and specifications of its first prize design farmhouse, village house and landscape designs to people living within Minnesota for the small fee of $3.50. This better housing program is sup- plementary to the other work of the commission. It sends to towns and cit- fes throughout the state exhibitions of all kinds. It brings into the state each year a collection of the best American contemporary art. It circu- and wastetul’ competition” and uns pathetie division of interésts,-says Car- ol Aronovici in' the: Town Improvement Magazine. Competition by isolation has had its day, and we are beginning to learn that the business-interésts-of individu- als, as well as the interests of- the cit- ies; can best be served by intensive.co- operation . rather. than- by blundering] and isloated competition. To accem- plish_this comprehensive .community. planning that will respect no artificial political or socifl bouridaries and which will {nitensify human contact by a co- ordination of ‘the human-activities -on the broadest possiblescale is.neces-: sary. We: are ready in -this .country. for something ‘more extensive and . more comprehensive than city planning. We need the adequate planning of great areas of our country that:will allow our- cities and. states to work: together for the development .and efficient yse of our natural and human resources and give every community a chance to take its place in the work of devel- oping its ‘natural- and human poten- tialities. THEY ALL DEMAND:IT Bemidji, Like Every City and Town in the Union, Receives It. People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are: many remedies today that relieve, but’ not lates exhibits of industrial art, sculp- | ermanently. Doan’s Kiduey - Pills ture, home furnishings, home indus- |have brought laflung results to thou- tries and school art. It organizes home |'sands. ~Here' i3 proéf of mierit: from industries and handicraft classes and | this. vicinity. puts into the field specialists to teach ; o such work. And it has been success- mizli.s's:;r:lo?g:,y 3‘:)“6(::‘ l;:;l:z;‘:z ful in findi market for the product. ’ o . & ol in finding 8 marko s verely that T eoulds't:rést well-at] night. It was hard'for me to -turn over or change my - position. Be lieving that the-trouble was caused by some disorder of my kidneys, T was led to try Dean’s:Kidney Pills, procured at Barker’s Drug.Store, as one of my people hnfl beéen -cured -of kidney complaint: hy them., - : They. soon:removed the pain.in my .back. They .also strengthened .my kidneys, and I have felt well ever since.” Price .60c, at all: dealer: ¥ simply ask for a kidney.remedy——get| Doan’s Kidpey Pills—the same .that| Mrs.. Blondo. . had., . Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo,N..Y.—Adv. ~ O O O ROROROSOROSOSOSONY LIVE STOCK NOTES. OSSOV VOBDDODOOLDOODOOSD Corn is a common food for hogs, but when it is in the roasting ear stage it should be used in limited. quanti- ties. Experiments show little profit is se- cured by cooking, grinding and soak- ing corn for hogs. Bacon that commands top market price is usually of a good thickness with less fat and a greater per cent of lean meat, nicely interspersed in the fat tissue. The Want Column will give you the desired informat'sn. Softwood $2.00 per load Hardweod $2.50 per load . L ARGENTA ARROW || Bonidii Mg Go. COLLAR Phone 431 {WHICHJS-STRONG-WHERE-OTHER 'WINGCOLLARS-ARE-WEAK 2. (CLUETT-PEABODY-&CO-INC: _ ~-ATTEND_— ‘ Bemidji: Business College - Day and Night - 3 was able to tell just why they died. “The moral to be deriyed from this, article is this:, Do not put gasoline through chamois skin, But if you will insist on taking chances,.be sure that, you have a ‘ground’ .on it, by seeing . that, the funnel touches the opening of the tank. that, you, take, this precaution. “Fire depa.rtment many cities show that an overwhelm-' ing per. cent of auto fires are caused by using chamois with gasoline—a fatal combination.” e No neutral nation is in a’position to protect the commandeering of wheat, such as, was done several days ago by the Canadian government. No neutral owner is in a position to com- plain as long as a fair price is paid for hig. grain., The commandeering of wheat may be the only way that! the needs of Hurope at war may be satisfied, —_— Clean Up. .nnd Dresn .Up. campaigns. Be doubly sure ! statistics . of | LIST | ! Your city property with | Ciaylon C. Cross . Markham Hote! Building '| FOR SALE-OR-RENT fif- Good Service Reasonable Commission G. P. IRISH I make violins and other string instruments, and also do repair work on all instru- ments. Am at your service when you want me. Telephone 564-w ox:' leave orders at | You can get a big, fat pencil.tab- Ml ' |1et for a nickle at the. Pioneer: omm, and an extra big, fat nk paper mv position: book for_a-dime. All the “kidg” will want: one. when they see| x Eublcrlho for the Ploneer. lhollld be started in- Bemidji imme-! i Bisiar's Music Store | . ki«!i!! PLELTETLLEL S tréspasse | W PAUL BUSINESS MEN ‘SC{HOOL CHILDREN en, watchnlen, dhve( 55 qtc. f-doors” frien who give rubbers hard wear, ! uh-Mlnh-Bubbar ¢ ‘Pntrel" illustrated—with i datible sole and heel—a real economy re protection. 'I'Ilc "PA’FROL" built to ¢lve extra service without comfort, Ru bo:ll;ot:twur is mlt(ll: in n.:sizla variety of boys and glrlg_h\ town ur.eountr';.. e /HuibsMark is your value mark. flnwonld-:)&tmdard Rubber-Footwear %0 6“%“301[ Co. THE.BAZAAR STORE C. F. ROGERS, Wilton _THése ads. bring certain resuits. One=half cent a weordiper-issué. cash with copy, ic a werd oth- erwise. Alw-ys telephene: No.\w. FAm:m m FOR SALE—Fine farm, direct by owner in 40,.80 or up.to 240-acre tract. | Located 3'milés tron Hifes and 4 mtles from Blackduck. Read the details in display ad on an- -other. page-of. this paper: en&tlfid, "Buy Farm Direct From “swner.” years old, wants work in p ,vn‘te home in a small family. ¢ Minrie Johns, Cads Lake, Minn. : 3d122 s} WANTED—A place for girl to' work for board.and;.go::to "schaol:. Ad- dress Miss Doris Conditt;-Bemidii, Minn. 2d121 FOR SALE—AII timber stumpage on” the SW% of NE% and NW% of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Leréby given that this Company will prosecute all mn i M owned by it for storage purposes or the duriping of gu%g” 2 it jectionable matter in or upan its vacant lots. Every person who ge 80 .done and place the pro 820 Capital Bank Bullding or other 8. here- und eaid pmperty or any of it in wairs above mentioned is hereby dampy ty in the same- .nnitnry wndltion in which it was prior to the time of trespass:or m Benfldii Townsite & Improvement Co. MINNESOTA SEY% and N% of SW4, Section | FOR RENT—Two modern furnished t 9-67:25, county ‘of Kooctiehifig,- rooms, centrally: located; suitable for light housekeeping. 520 Bel-| Minn. - Estimated at 6,675 tiedj: trami:Ave. . Phone 400. 5d123| 1;275-cords pulp woed, 60,090 feet | logs; time to remove timber; May. : 1,-1917. Look it over and make us an offer. Mahlum Lumber Co., Brainerd, Minn. 64126 FOR SALE— 4 coal stove and parlor table chedp: Teléphone 737-W. 30.12} FOR SALE—Good . warm . Oyerggat. Phone 787, 3d122. F[{FOR RENT—Suite of steam heated front rooms, suitable for office or light housékeéping. Inquire-Bloos- ton’s; Clothing :Store. 5d124 FOR \RENT--8éven- room - lieuse, corner: Irvine avenue:and-Eightir street. T. C. Bailey. Phone;40. ) 361226 FOR - 'RENT —: Niné-room modern house, -703 Minnesota ‘Ave. T. C. LOST AND ROUND. Wholesale Stove Dealers NEW AND SECOND HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stove All makes and all sizes. Zleglers Second Hand Store 206°Minn. Ave. B ke e | 'BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE ‘Phon_e 81 Bemidji, Minn. 'm..mm Ring Books wil hel you kl:: \ ALL USE “NEW BEMIDJI” Yes, jyou:can buy them at almost -every ‘store in-town'and some stores out of town. They are five-cents apiece, and when.you. buy NEW . BEMIDJI for a nickle, you get your ’mioneys worth. Just say “NEW BEMIDJI” ‘to.your merchant. He'll know. Where they i oselldem ’ - . Eduard-Netzer Pharmacy Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store 3 S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store Henry Miller - W.G. Schroeder The Fair Store i Carlson’s Variety Store Abercnnhc & Mccrbdy, “Third-St. - Abeserombie' & McCready, Beltrami Ave. The Bemidji Pioneer: Publishing Co. William' H. Schmitt’s Grocery ™ i ; Otto G. ‘Schwandt = ; i MnB.l.WooJa Pioneer Office:- Bailey, Phone 40. | OST—Gold watch with mitials, ~. FOR RENT—House, 508 Beltrami| G..B.” Finder return to Elaine Ave. Inquire at 1002 Beltrami Boyd, 521 Minn. Ave. 23122 bk 24121 | f OST—Monday night, vest- posket: FOR ‘RENT—Five nice: rooms: up-| leather-bound - book; contained. ‘ stairs, for housekeeping. ‘Tel:26<| money order receipts.: Finder ieave F-11. 5d123 atlpostoffice. -2d122 K 7y g g T T VU T £ P L T e ———— FOR 'RENT—Five-room ‘cottage with g MISCELLANEQUS bath; well located. Call 476-W OF | ot aarsnamrancna 243, 3d122 | ADVERTISERS-Tho great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- FOR RENT--Hazelwood farm. Sathre. portuniiies for- business to- elfipl: 841211 neq:gavertisers. The - recogntsea: advertisiug medium- in' tho ‘Phfgo- Daily and Sunday:: Courlér-Néws: the only seven-day -paper-in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount. of: cifseiiied : advertising. The Courler-News covers ‘North Dakota-1ike a-blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of pubHcation; it is the paper . to .use -in.order: to..get: re- sults; rates one cent per ward first Ansertion, one-half -cent per.word .succeeding insertions; .ffty. cents per.line per. month. -Address:the Courier-News,: Fargo, :N. D. Plonger: . adveftiséments- ‘ate wum. WANTED—To buy 200 or-300 cords dry body wood, jackpine, delivered by team .or on-car-in. city. Price must. be rock bottom . .and. .wood thoroughly seasoned. Address.Pio- neer S. H. 3d122 —_— WANTED: TO: BUY--We&' pay - ‘cash for. cast ‘off :suits:and shoes.: Zieg- ler’s Second .Hand Store. WANTED-—Washing: to: do-at home. Phone 379-W. GRATAN M, womum:, Miles Block. Phone-56¢ D. H. FISK, Court Co. er. ATTORNEY A‘l‘ LA Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser. Building. LMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office-=Miles Block DR. ‘E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN cAND: SIJRGmN Qffice in Maye -Bloek Phone: 396 Res. Phone; 397 DR, °C. R. SANBORK " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Officé-—Miles ‘Block DR. L. A. WARD YBICI’A AND SURGEON __VETERINARY SURGEQH._ R ) W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN. 403 Irvitie: Ave: [ § Phone 3 DR. @. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue's Livery—164 DRAY LINE : TOM SMART 4 DRAY AND TRANSFER Res; Phoue 58 §18 America Ave. Office Plione 13.” THROAT | DR. D. L. ‘STANTON, DENTIST Office “in' Wisiter Bloek DR. J. T. TUOMY, T [0 A @ibbons Block Tel. .25 North of Matkhaim ‘Hotel FRANCES: VIVIANKENNEY VOCAL TEACHER Phone 311-W. 1110:Bemidji~Ave. Bemidji, Minn.: | it & 0'Leary | FUHW"HE Ifll Office Security -Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN:/AND : SURGEON Bemidji, Minn, A V GARLOCE, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice Limited 'EAR NOSE . Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. |BYR . North ot Plione 105. THE LEGAL BLARK OFFICE Sec{n-ity Bank Bldg. All kinds -of legal “blanks. PHONE 31. li#il*#il*ifiilil’ 162 Rast Bound Liéaves llt West Bound Leaves. 186 Bound Leav: 187 West Boultid Leave South——Mpls: mn..m v 434, Sout! 31/Noi