Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 2

»ributions. THE BEMIDJI PIONEE: Publishers and Proprietors. eligveM:‘ cap and, wiB/ Show HIHEDE F 8. NEUMEIEB. -Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bem\d]i Mlnn as, sec c ss matter underaact qi;gr dss cp #1879 4 % anopymal riter's name ~must be known to the editor, but not necessarily —for_publication: ¥ Communications for the Weekly Pio-|] neer shoulg meach ithis: office; not later than ruegy%fi gach “week ‘to insfire publicationiini the: current ‘issue. * subpqirmon Ratel [o) n[qn(h by carrier .40 Oné ¥etirsby ‘darrler. 4.00 Three months, postage paid 100 100 ght pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any nddreés for $1.50 in a.dv;mce G R AR R XK * The Daily Ploneer receives * wire service of the United & Press Aspocigtion; » x ol ok ok kW EEXER XK KKK Wiy RAPER HEPREAENTED FOR FOREIGM ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGOC FRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEF | IR R EE R E R EEEE S EER) STATE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES AND THEIR HIS- TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (Prepared by the Minnesota Historical Society for: the United Press.) RICE COUNTY Henry Mower Rice, born in Vermont ‘in’ 1816, came to Fort Snelling in 1835 and la- ter engaged in the fur trade. He was one of the most prom- inent politicians in Minnesota during the territorial period and early years of statehood and as delegate in congress played the principal part in securing the enabling act for the admission of Minnesota as a state. He was one of the first two senators serving from 1858 to' 1863. After 1849 he made his home in St. Paul and aided the development of the city in many ways. Rice county, established in’ 1853, was named for him and he showed his appreciation of the honor by presenting a valu- able library to the county... Last February a statue of Sen- atori Rice, as one of the two selected to represent Minne- sota, was unveiled in the United States capitol. KRk hk ok kK ok ok A Ak kA kAT ok kk ok k kA Ak okkkk kX ook kik* Y *x * * * * * x * * * * * % * * * X * x *x * * X x x * * * * * * x * * * x * * I SRR EREEE RS R RS THE F00D"SITUATION. Maybe: there is- plenty of food in Germany and maybe there isn’t. W. G. Shepherd; United Press staff cor- respondent, former Minnesota news- paper man, knows and he will tell the readers of ‘the Pioneer in a series of articles which will begin June 20. These articles are based on facts. SENTIMENT FOR BUCKMAN C. B. Buckman of Litle Falls'is far in the lead in'the Sixth' district con- gresional race. Sentiment for him is gaining'daily. Here s:what some of our exchanges have-to say about him: Verndale Sun: ‘‘Mark Buckman, of Little. Falls and Deputy U. S. Mar- shally Frank Tuffs, of Long Prairie, were:in town Tuesday in the interest of C. B. Buckman for congress. They found mueh Buckman sentiment here and it is confidently ‘expecteéd that the former congressman will have a good sized majority in Aldrich township at the coming primary on June 19.” Akeley Herald: “State Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker, who had in- tended to file for congress, and who is one of the foremost champions of northern Minnesota, is now, an.en- thusiastic supporter- of 'C.' B. Busk- man, who, he says, is the only one of the three icandidates<who thoroughly understands the important legislation needed, or who has had any legisla- tive experience. ‘He says Buckman can be .depended upon to faithfully serve, the people.” Brainerd Tribupe: Mr. Buckman is well known throughout the district as a practical man ,of affairs, and his record, in congress, ag-.an active, ef- ficient, member . is -also i wel known. The voters of the Sixth district:know that when in, congress -heiserved his constituentents ; faithfully and well, and that’s the reason:they’re.going to/| send him back to Washington. ‘With Buckman in congress-the varied in- terests of the big 8ixth congressional district wil, be carefully and conscien- tionsly looked after.” Park Rapids Journal: | “A-vote for Buckman, for congress is a vote for a man, who has had legislative experi- ence and in a position, if ielected to pull off his coat and get to work at once. This, district, wants.a repre- sentative who will not have to spend at least a year getting acgquainted with the ins and;outs of.congressional legiglation., This . district has:been sadly mag]ected during the: past ifew: vears. We need legislation amd!iap«: propriations that wil help the stru, E“flfi;fl@}ufifi it dcmlnntngr this i (u..» #iF SENATOR CmP AND LABOR. The more we look into the record of Sengtor Clapp, the Jnope we, fi l!\;t the 1As glways in in¥ lqgigauqfl\makldg tg e work Heing done, b the new Federal Trade commissiun, which, of_cour: ; V%’ ment instig tage Commerce * iy ctly |raqagh]§,-w. the juijg;qi?p agarted pii mfl}flbd!ifl’lslz {bureau also, tl\at perhaps comes closer to more people in the every day af- \faing of dife that:@oes thé Traie ‘com- mission body. It is the Federal Em- ployment bureau with branches in every far sized clty dnithe nation. Sen- ator Clapp is the father of the Federal Employment system. He started, the “wheén he introduced in the senate of the United States a bill, numbered 5180. It is here re-produced; | ¢ Mr. Clapp introduced the follow- ing bill; which ‘was réad’twice and referred to the,committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. A BILL To authorize the postmaster general of ithe United States to establish ‘em- ployment exchanges - at :all :presi- dential post offices. Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of ' America in congress as: sembled, that the postmasteér general be, and he is hereby, authorized to es- tablish, under such rules and regula- tions as he may prescribe, ‘mutual employment exchanges at 'all presi- dential. - postoffices, = where 'registers may be kept of any and all persons ed, as either seeking employment, or 'seaking employees; which information may also be exchanged between such loffices, all in the interest of the prop- er and timely distribution of labor throughout the country: Provided, ithat such mutual employment .ex- changes shall be self-sustaining, by the sale of registration stamps to be (leslgned by: the; ; Bosimaster gel 'eral: And;provided ul‘[her thiat until 6fh- erwise provided by law, the post- majters at ‘all afficés wheré:s feh' mu- tudl employment éxchanges shall-be es tablished, shall provlde suitable. reg- isters; in eonfolz.mity Wlt a standard systém' to*be determinéd ‘by the post- master general, and to provide such clerical help as may be necessary to take care of such ' registers, "which shall be,posted in.some systematic or- der in the main room.of each post- affice where such mutual employment exchanges are established and other- wise printed; distributed, and; used-to the best.advantage of the applicants, 41l such expenses to be paid from the funds derived from the sale of regis- tration stamps. | on April, 24th, Senator John H. ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and to be paid for by (has. S. Carter. Price; for series $5.00.) CHAS, S. CARTER Candidate for Representative of Bel- | trami County, Hines, Minn, Primaries June 9, 1911. |Stop ditching and blow stumps. Let’s keep the settlers and business men we have by stopping-the inérease’ of| taxes and :increase ‘their business by encouraging emigration to our county and agricultural developmeng. A FALL that results in subluxated -vertebrae and impinged nerves causes suflerm Why suffer? adjusts the Visit jus- t ‘what this wonde: do for you. S ‘A Da'hnéhfie'l" Firet Notl Bonk Bldg ' Ofl"lce Hours: T S -raferred; sent it to Pustma.ster Gener: ogarded-as: ball rolling on' the 8th_day' of April |ci who make application to be register-| Burleson, for a report. 3f{8[ B[ _On_April 28th Mr, Burleson sub- ‘mitted his rebbrt to Mr. Birkheafl & her fi@iwt;sgmiefin;eflsmnc&whm}; wwdglmfloub}edly rlo;the,‘gs k e 4 ey al y netain the nrevugoe of -hngggpanmgnt o) Sk iitng emplamhent speney business. € Sedatdl {€lal n hgb?fln?wvahh& tge oF organiza- tions as well as by a great many em- ployers of labor, that the direct at- tention:oof [Ruesident’ Wilson 1 draway to it, by the secretary.of labor, who received a great many inquiries as to the statii§’ofthe bill. Finally, the president brought the matter up at a cabinet meeting, and it was de- Iment Birean o come under the direc- tion of the secretary of labor. Today| it, is one af the most Juseful,apd bene-| ADVEREISEMENT | (Authorized and to be paid for by the Buckman Cflmpalgn Commlttee Pr’!ce for series $20.00. ) C. B. BUCKMAN Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Sixth District, Minnesota to be voted on at the June pnmanes Friend of the working man. Farmer and stock raiser. Lumberman and builder. Has spent a busy, active, success- ful' life, with a large legislative ex- perience. Believes in progression and prac- rica! evolution. ADVEBTISEM‘EN!I' Authorized and paid for by L. G. Pendergast. | Price for series:$10,00. I bereby announce myself a can- didate for momination at_the June Representatives from the 621;41 dis- triet; iand ask ‘support-of. the- voters upon my record as representative. L. G. PENDERGAST. €. G JOHNSON AUTO LIVERY Day* Call 581-W Night Call 472 FUNER‘F“ ‘mRKCTOR W. E. lBEjRTSONV UNDERTAKER 495 Beltrami-Ave Huffman_ & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND "UNDERTAKING . H N. McKEE, Funeral Phone 178+W- or R, irector fl met with |/ nwag p primaries; for:member jof % Bonse of| I change. he never gives out much in advance, L = go to make people happier and more He did not-advertise- thnb\evel:y lltchen et Wlflmm cost. mmfl:lf&fi MAY BE THAT his-bill, | E €s8.) une fiF -EARLY-EXPLORER It is to be that of an enrl Frech ex] Iorer Mmifi%‘aafiy A mell of delicious, ishdrtelongith Kre. Me-Kuts can be prepared in a.very few min- untes nd provides about the same nourishment (1 electric | Um- pate “Kut? is tendmmnd uppet' ing. “n ‘evory, SKire-Me' Eiits Kner.-m e placed ) TREE # piok counon. Save these coupons and ; et our perfanted niekIE ole oF ]#!'fud'-k“ c. MICHELIN< - onistrend types, Mu:helm Fed Tabss sotain their ulntymofl-a-fl.fiflkely. Used in combination, Michelin casings,and, tubes make the) iost satisfactory tire cquipment. OUNDED- 1832 MICHELIN UNIVERSAL TREADS. ‘and RED TUBES,. A JEW TT CO., Inc. Minn, 16, 1916. “R,? are ot Pioneer. - FORE RENT—Two modern furnish- ed rooms, light housekeeping, if de- sired. - “M’ Pioneer. ; Mill Park. NT-—Six-room hodern house. Klein. Phone 744 4617 kOR RENT—Three modern furnished | © 23t | rooms.: Phone 282. : e e e . WANTED. the day. Telephone 545-W. 6d619 WANTED——Dressmaking’ at on or write ' Minn. 2 i FOR SALE—Small house and two fine | | lots on Beltrami Ave., inside of 9th St.,’ for-salelon ‘tie monthly pay- ment plan. Inquire H. C. Baer at FOR /SALE-_Ruliper tAtammps.. Pioneer will procure any ki Mathew Larson. BUS!Al Opened for ~t11e mmmmydf our uick ervwe and, VERY® unz N with ‘t‘he‘Nfinore and Bemidji Jatney Serv:ce . (Damas“l%lnght Sewme, 02 NE: 77: ‘N. Western Foundry and. Machme Sho Bemidji,-Minne: "H D. HENION ;h H —us proveit. $1 i prices are right, we guarantee our work. Let 4.s&ths1;." | Phone 396 The Pioneer . is tie, iace to buy ur_rolls, of adding machine .pape: ffor Burroughs adding machines. One roll, ‘a dozen rolls’ or 'a hund.-ed rolls _|and af extra’ nity: cases at home or go out by || North Dakota offers-unlimited op- portunities for tu c.aanl~ ‘Batneadveivieérel o P Daily and Slintiay Courler-News the only sevét“day paper In the state and the-paper which carries reaching &Il parts of the state ,he /Gay 10t publisations: A ik the A Fates g odtt per WoTd first tnsertion, onéchizdficent per word fifty cents Addresa the succeeding insertions; per liue per monl F YOU WANT COUNTER SALES bgoks in duphcate or trmlicate we "haYe 'thent! ' Merdiiants find that they!i¢an 'save 'inondy ‘by ordering {them printed-here: - A ‘great mauy of.the .stores in. Bemidjii and sur- rounding towns are using; Pioneer counter sal = We ‘want to fill your n May we? Pllone 922 ‘or address Bemidji Pio- can ‘g6t a” big, fur pencil tab- let for ‘a nickle at the Ploneer uifice. g, fat ink paper com. position’ bodk ‘for a ‘dime. All the “Kifis" ‘will'want ‘one when they see : ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and to he paid for by ithe‘Baudette’ Region for Helic Clem- lentsén. ' Price for series $20.00.) i HELIC, CLEMENTSON | Candidate for Representative of the 62nd Distriét ‘at the” Primaries in June, 1916. “My Platform is Com- mon’'Sénse Legislation for Northern Mintiesota.” | PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR."ROWLAND ‘GILMORE ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON flce-—Milea ~Block- Business and Professional LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANGE .., LAWYER. ! iles Block. Phone 680! nnsismmhmnb SURGEON [ nmv Block' * Res. Phone 39" D, ‘H. FISK, 'Court Commissioner’ ATTORNEY "AT 'LAW" Office. ‘second "Aoor O’Leai‘yABowiér Blmdlng DR.~C.R.:SANBORN:: * PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON " Office—Miles. Block R, L Aio WARD. PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON Troppman Block Bemidji;; Minn. . H. SMITH : 'PHYSICIAN" AND" SURGHON “Ofide: Becurity Bank Block’ DR. EINER JOHNSON: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, - Minn. Giasses Fitted 7 hronic-diseages) ' 71021211130 ~Phone 406-W. id!ai)'d» Fisuran dént, Health/Insurance Agents Wanted 6 Beltrami Ave. Bemidi, Min: flse Phong 68 DRGMP _THROAT| . -North-of | VETERINARY SU'B.GEON | W. K. DENISON; D/ V: M. ‘ VETERINARIAN Oftice. Phone 3-R..... - Res.. Phone 99-3 . : ++3rd,St: \and. Irvine Avei . @ TOM: SMART | ) DRAY AND TRANSFEB i Safe and’ Piano: Moving <1818 Awmerfea A Office.: Phone 12. ? DMSTS ' Office Phone, 124, Rasménca e Miles Block, Bemidjt,: n DL STANTON, ” "~ DENTIST ! - Office 1 ‘Wn'ter: Blod —aamti iy - — . LARSON & LARSON REGISTERED Specialists the Eye; Pitting'of Glasses ' We have, alk th tucuium for. dupM: KR KKK FEIIRIIRRRE ¥ | Subseribe :forsthe ! Ploneer; osigs yi:**{*it*«t*i*iwflfi