Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 4

~ | “Raters, and make them appear 4 The Bemidji Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 t office at Bemidji, matter under act 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must bpe known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communi i for the Weekly Pio- 1 r this otfice not later Tuesday each week to insure publication in the current issue. ti Subscription Rates. One month by carri One year by carrier Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One year, postage paid.... oo The Weekly Pioneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. THE CUT-OUT NUISANCE. Just why manufacturers will con- tinue to turn out cars with a muffler cut-out we cannot understand, es- pecially in view of the fact that it is against the law in nearly every state in the Union to use them. It has been proven time and again that the muffler is of no advantage so far as power is concerned until a car is go- ing at a rate of speed in excess of thirty-five miles an hour, and as it is against the law to travel over twenty-five miles an hour in prac- tically all of the states we cannot but feel that the manufacturers should be compelled to build their cars without a muffler cut-out. We understand that it is sometimes al- most necessary to cut out the muffler when testing out an engine, but this «an easily be provided for by having @ eut-out arranged beneath the floor boards and not where it can be oper- ated by the driver at will, without taking up the floor boards. However, we know that the major- ity of the cars are built with muffler cut-outs, easily operated by driver, and we also know that it is against the law of the state of Min- nesota to run a car with the cut-out open within the incorporated limits of any city, town or village. Now, necessary té arrest a number of vio- in court and be fined or sent to thej workhouse, or, will it not be possible to cure the nuisance by co-operation, especially on the part of members of organized automobile clubs? ‘While the cut-out has proven it- self more of a nuisance in the larger cities, it is without question a big nuisance in the smallet cities; es= pecially at night. We dislike very much to approve of the wholesale ar- rest of violatots, when by a little thought on the motorist’s part it} can be avoided. But this much wej will say, that the cut-out fiend i55 about due to ‘‘get his,” and we wish to warn our members especially against its use and not be made an easily avoid it. We understand there is a state- wide move on foot to strictly enforce the cut-out provision of our state au- tomobile law, and while we would keenly feel the humiliation of having any .of our members bmu'ght to task for such a violation, we are in hearty sympathy with the movement and un- less there is a marked decrease in the number of violations we shall use every means in our power to assist in punishing the offenders.—(Sparks, published by the Minnesota State Au- tomobile Association.” Today is the last day of school. Today many of the teachers and out- of-town students who have made their home in Bemidji during the past school year will leave for their respective homes for the summer va- cation. The Bemidji schools have closed one of the most successful years of its history. Bemidji has been es- pecially fortunate in the selection of its school faculty and Bemidji is known throughout the state as hav- ing some of the most progressive and complete educational institutions in the state. Says the Minneapolis Journal: There are several good pictures of Hughes, but not one of them is a speaking likeness! Do you no longer go to the window when the band blows by? Sign of age! Preparedness has made good. Even the dentists are drilling. Carranza has proved to be some note writer himself. All he needs is a correspondence course with Presi- dent Wilson. KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KK * NYMORE NEWS * % (By Special Correspondent.) KRR KKRK KRR KKK KK KK The eighth grade of the Nymore the |school will give its graduation- exer- —_—— FRECKLES “what is the cure? Is it going to ne|Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With the Othine Préscription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was ‘written by a prom- inent physician and is usually so suc- cessful in removing freckles and giv= ing a clear, beautiful coiplexion that it is sold by any fliuggist undet guarantee to fefund the money if it tails. ] Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —Adv. example of for edification of your market. and costs less than most put on. square feet. every succeeding week. much you will need and Phone 91 You can buy one pound or a barrel. roofing preparations. For patching leaky roofs it is just the thing. put it into and makes it water tight. What kind of roofing will do more? Daring the past month we have sold barrels of this roofing and it’s going faster We can tell you just how Let us figure with you. how much it will cost. Near Great Northern.Depot. H THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER brother motorist, when you can so |cises Saturday evening at Christian- son’s hall. 'W. B. Stewart of midji, county superintendent of schools, will present the diplomas. After the exercises a banuet will be given in honor of the class at the Congregational church. Be- Emil Buness of Erskine, Minn. was a business caller in Nymore Thurs- day afternoon. Henry Petterson of Brainerd, Minn., is here visiting as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krog. With Ruth Winebrenner of Bemidji is here visiting as a guest of Miss Harriet Davids. The Congregational Sunday school of Nymore will give a banquet to- night in the Congregational church. The evening will be spent in playing games. A dainty lunch will be served at the close of the evening. ENGLAND OPENS FASHION SHOW DESPITE WAR London, June 2.—Great Britain to- day struck the first blow in disregs of the Rue de la Paix’s feminine fashions. It was an all-British fashion show at Agricultural Hall, Islington, North London, which, despite the govern-! ment’s mandate of wartime economy, displays all the frills and furbelows of milady’s summer supply. | ‘Wax figures and animate flesh and | blood models display the lampshede ! skirt, the sheperdess’ design and pan- 1 niers, all of which emphasize hips | and fall toward the floor away from the ankles. Rich shades of brown and emerald } greens give no hint that Germany has | kept all the dyes. There also is the wartime garment recommended for working girls, a kind of harem skirt—really baggy trousers devoid of mannishness. Bathing costumes so complete from cap to slippers that even Hyde Park | wouldn’t blush, are a feature of the exhibition. Contrasted shades or plain black or brown promise to be the prevailing mode on British bath- ing beaches, Blouses, waists and other things are all designed by British “mod- istes.” { Over 200,000 buyers were invited to the all-British fashion show from everywhere, including America, and excepting Austria, Germany, Bul- garia, and other enemy lands. ORDER CITY STATE BANK CHANGES HANDS o International Falls, Minn., June —The control of the Internationall‘ State bank passed iptn the hands of local parties this week, Messrs. Mur- phy and Collins of Grand Forks, N D., and R. S. McDonald of this city selling their stock, which represented a controlling interest. George A. Snyder of this city succeeds Mr. Murphy as president and Otto Bre- mer of St. Paul takes the place of R. R T T ST W ST. CLOUD 0IL GO. —can save you money on that roof you intend to build. Those who have bought DIAMOND ROOFING CEMENT are gladly recommend- ing it to their neighbors and friends, because it is the best roofing on the DIAMOND ROOFING CEMENT is water proof and fire proof It comes already prepared to Twenty-five pounds covers 100 It fills every hole you JUD OIL COMPANY Bemidji, Minn. oug rocer-He knows McDonald as vice president. Ben S. Baer and A. A. White of St. Paul and L. N. Nord of this city are rectors of the institution. The new directors and officers of the bank are as follows: President, George A. Snyder; vice president, Ot- new di- - i to Bremer; cashier, Nels Olson, di- rectors, Ben Baer, Frank Keyes, F. H. Clark, M. Burton, A. A. White, L. N. Norad. Pioneer lable. advertisements are re- | BASEBALL TEAM To HOLD PRACTICE TONIGHT" The Bemidji baseball team: will practice tonight at the new Bemidji athletic park. AIl players are re- quested to report at 6:30 o’clock. R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 38 : Tennis Rackets Championship .....$8.00 Oakland 4.50 Park 2.00 Nead ............ 1.25 Are agents for Wright & Ditson rackets and would be pleased to order by mail. Tennis Racket Sacks. Green felt ........$ .60 25 Rubber lined ..... 1.00 Tennis Balls. Hand made Ayears, Wright & Dit- son, S. D., 40c each. The way tenn is balls are selling shows that the season is opened for Bemidji. Get your supply. Mr. Dean purchased a new Cham- pion racket this week. Buy Bike Tires Here We are agents for the “Goodyear” blue streak bicycle tires. $5.00 per pair. Campers -Attention ‘We have a nice line of campers’ supplies in tents of all sizes. The Perfection, Puritan oil stoves and the Detroit vapor stove and ovens, flash- lights, cooking utensils and a full line of sporting goods, to make your time enjoyable. BUYS FREE SEWING MACHINE Frank Vincent of Nymore was a business caller Saturday morning and again got a good supply of Stanley & Keen Kutter tools.- Frank says he needs good tools to do the best work and then he said that his wife must have good tools to work with also, so had us send over a Free sewing ma- chine. Good tools make easy work. Now is the time to get the benefit out of that new hammock, and we will be glad to show you what we have in that line. . Bemld_u, Minn., June 1 Lawn Mowers Another shipment of mowers just arrived and are now ready for you. You are next. Among the buyers since Friday at noon till noon today are: W. E. Dean, E. E. McDonald, C. A. Huffman, A. Goltz, Geo. Kusba, A. Moritz, Lloyd Toal, Hans Street. Best Ever, Says Willet A few weeks ago we published in the News that we intended renting out a Hoover potato planter. On Frohn took it out to put in his pota- toes. Nels says that it is about 200 per cent better than anything he thought would ever be put out in a planter. It is a visible picker and he says it works to perfection. Others out that way are also using it and if you live in his neighborhood show you how it works. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Ball bearing rol- \ers s v $1.50 Universals Still Favorites Frank Brockway of Turtle River decided on a Universal range and last Friday morning took out one of the new ‘“‘Special Universals.” This is a black enameled range with a full pol- ished top; no blackening on this range or steel to rust out. Fred also took a nice load of Certain-teed roof- ing with him. RED JACKET PUMPS Among the Red Jacket purchasers this week were Fred Vincent and Fred Brockway. PERFECTION OIL STOVES GOING H. W. Vandervort buys one of the new Perfection fireless cooker oven, oil stoves. Buy an oil heater to take the chill off the room these cool mornings. CROQUET SETS. In four, six and eight-ball seats for $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Friday, Nels Willett of the Town of |- we are sure they would be glad to. The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Why Certain-teed The General’s claim of a 5, 10 and 15-year guarantee on their Certain- teed roofing makes it the cheapest to buy in the long run. They put an absolute guarantee on their roofing.. That is why we carry it. BASS SEASON OPENED ON MAY 29 Get your tackle supplies and go af- ter them. We have a full line of poles, reels, lines, minnows, baskets and everything you need except the luck and if you have our tackle it will bring the luck. Poles—$1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $5.50. Reels—50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $4.50, $6.00, $10.00. Lines—5c¢ to $1.50. Full line of trout flies also car- ried in stock. $1.25. Bemidji Wins Game The baseball season opened in Be- midji with a victory for Bemidji over Fosston—but the boys have been in the game for weeks past and by the way they are talking Stall & Dean gloves and balls. They know where to get the serviceable goods. Batt's On Batteries ‘Watch for Colonel Batt, who will be at our store in a few weeks to tell you why we carry the Columbia ig- nitor battery. They sell so fast that you are always assured of a fresh supply. COME AND SEE THE NEW RAKE ‘We will have a John Deere mower and hay rake on the floor next week and we will be pleased to show you the advantages of the 21-point cluten, special take-up rod and the different points of advantage to be found on the John Deere make. ORDER THAT ICE BOX NOW Re frigerators and ice cream freezers. We have the Simmone por- celain lined refrigerators at $38.50 and $42.50, also the white enameled.