Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 3

The Bemidji Daily Piomeer F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 822 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, FPublished every afternoon.except Sunday e No attention pald to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for_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. Subsoription Rates. One month by carrier. One year by carrier.. Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid. One yvear, postage paid.. ‘The Weekly Pioneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address !0! $1. 50 in advance. B REER R EE R R RESR The Daily Pioneer receives wire service of the United Press Association. LR S & 8 4 rx o Ew IE R R EREEEEEEEEEES] e — e ##iS PAPER REPRESCNTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES WNEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES = KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK IN ALl THF PRINCIPAL TITive STATE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES AND THEIR HIS- TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (Prepared by the Minne- nesota Historical Society for the United Press.) WASHINGTON COUNTY This county was one of the original nine counties into which Minnesota territory was divided immediately after its organization in 1849. It was named for George Washington, commander-in- chiet of the Continental army in the Revolutionary war, and the first president of the Unit- ed States, 1789-97. Thirty- two counties in as many states of the Union bear the name of this man whom Americans justly call ‘““the father of his x * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x * * e * * * country.” * * Fod deok Kk ok k ok ko ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kR KRR KRR KRR KK KKK MEN OF MILITARY AGE. How many able-bodied citizens of military age have we in the United States? The Bureau of the Census, while it is unable to make any estimate of the proportion who are able-bodied, estimates that the total number of male citizens and prospective citizens —that is, foreign born persons who have declared their intention to be- come citizens—18 to 45 years of age, inclusive, is not far from 21,000,000. This estimate is based on the as- sumption that there has been an in- crease of approximately 10 per cent in the population of the country since the census of 1910. When that census was taken the total num- ber of male citizens and prospective citizens 18 years of age and over but under 46 was 19,183,000. Of this number, 14,224,000 were native whites, 2,857,000 were foreign born whites who had become naturalized or had declared their intention of doing so, 2,052,000 were negroes, and 50,000 were Indians. The num- ber of foreign-born. citizens is par- tially an estimate, since the census enumerators were able to obtain in- formation as to citizenship from only about seven-eights of the total number of foreign born males. Na- tive whites thus represent about 74 per cent of the total, foreign born whites nearly 15 per cent, negroes nearly 11 per cent and Indians about three-tenths of one per cent. During the Civil war, when the population of the country, exclusive of the seceding states, was less than one-fourth as great as the present population of the entire United States, the total number of men serv- ing in the Federal armies at one time and another was approximately 2,- 500,000 (due allowance being made for duplicate enlistments, that is, cases in which men enlisted more than once.) WE OUT-GREEK THE GREEKS. American boys—even city boys— even New York boys—are often bet- ter developed physicaly than the an- cient Greeks. Amnd every record of the ancient Greeks but one—the broad jump with weights, which isn’t practised to any extent—has been broken by New York city school boys. This was discovered recently when sixty boys equal to the best of the Greeks were needed for a Shake- speare masque at the great out-deor stadium of the College of the City of' New York. It was no long and discouraging task to find those boys. On the con- trary, 200 applied at the first oppor- tunity. Practically all of them not only met but surpassed the best of the ancient Greek standards both in the measurements and in physical tests. The sixty who had most time for rehearsals were chosen. Civilization, which .has freed us from the superstitions of exposure and torture in developing ‘strength and courage, has, of course, brought with it possibilities of ease and softness advantages of sanitation, better food, better knowledge of how to live seem to have more than compensated for any of the disadvantages. LOYALTY WITHOUT WIND. True loyalty does not comsist of getting out in public and shouting to the winds of the glories of our coun- try and how we can lick the world with our hands tied behind us. We have a few such ‘“patriots,” but they have never set the world afire and we never expect to see them fighting for thir country. When bul- lets are singing and shells are shriek- ing such “patriots” are usually found fishing industriously in finan- cial waters far to the rear. What we need is patriotism that impels a man to love his country for what it is and for what it has done for himself and for the rest of man- kind. When a man is imbued with this brand of loyalty he will give even life itself for his country when the need arises, and he will have no self-plaudits to hurl at his fellow men in glorification of his own acts. He will not dispense wind. We have many just such true pa- tricts right in our own midst, but they are quietly pursuing their daily reutine, hoping and praying that the government may steer the ship of state through the troublous waters without loss of henor or dignity. Today they are simply loyal cit- izens of the republic. Témorrow they may be heroes who have fought and died for their country. Who knows? KRR KR KKK KKK KKK x NYMORE NEWS x ¥ (By Special Correspondent) ¥ KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KK Miss Emma Ulrickson returned on Wednesday from Walker, Minn.,, where she has been visiting for the past few months Mr. and Mrs. A. Engen and two children, Agnes and Harold, who have been residing at Nymore for the past two years, left Thursday morning for Duluth where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Frank Smith left Wednesday cvening for Minneapolis where she will spend a few days on business matters, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson died Wednesday eve- ning. The funcral was held at the parents’ home Thursday afternoon. Capt. Sandgren officiated. Mrs. Titus left Thursday afternoon for Boston, Mass.,, where she will stay for some time visiting with her daughter. GOMPERS WANTS SCHOOLS TO TEACH RESPECT FOR WORKING MEN (By United Press) New York, July 7.—The Gary plan of school administration, the obliga- tion of educational systems to union labor and peace had their innings in the discussions of the National Educational association meeting here today. ‘William A. Wirt, superintendent of the city schools of Gary, Ind., dis- cussed the Gary plan as organized in his home city and as administered in twelve of the leading schools in the Bronx, New York City. The Gary plan, he declared, has extended in some form or other to most of the leading schools systems in the coun- try. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, advo- cated training in the schools for effi- cient work and the teaching in the schools of the doctrine of respect for the rights of the man who carries a dinner pail. HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHAVE EACH OTHER ON PERSHING'S LINE IMPROVISED WELL BUIET BY AMERICAN TROOPS BELOW BORDER Improvised well near U, S. field headquarters in Mexico, * q The American soldier is versatile. There is no obstacle too big for, him to overcome. Because of his ability to get himself out of almost any, predicament he is having a fairly good time in Mexico. He refuses to drink water from holes and streams, and has dug wells in the desert which uupp]y a superior quality of water. EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO HAVE SERVICES JULY 16 Services will be held at St. Bartho- lomew’s Episcopal church Sunday, July 16, when' Rev. H. G. Stacey of Brainerd will be in the ecity. Two services will be held, a com- munion service at eleven o’clock and a sermon service at 7:30 o’clock in the evening. No services have been held at the church during the past several months, The uselessness of major troubles is in that they teach the folly of worry- ing much over minor ones. N. E, GIVEN STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM OF HORSES N. E. Given probably averted a serious accident yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock when+he stopped the runaway team of horses belonging to Tom Smart. The team began to run on Minnesota avenue. Mr. Given leaped upon the wagon while it was going at a fast speed, secured the reins and stopped the team. If a man drives an auto more than 20 miles an hour—or thereabouts— the officers pull him off the road and if he runs less than 20 miles an hour, other autos knock him off. The ldeal Summer Macaroni ~ Cooks In Mmutes = i Send this circle Eave This Circle FromYour ‘Carto from a KRE-ME- KUTS carton to- gether with $1.19 and we will send you our $3.00 perforated nickel casserole with white porcelain 't il ~, S ‘A'AWAQAWA' - insert. Or this circle 130 pink cou- pons found in the cartons en- | titles you to the casserole free. wa "’ M ey LAR) A ) - ""‘mv.‘.(',‘ v.vp‘\v. l,\ XY L H. D. HENION us prove it. 418 8th St. N. Western Foundry and Machine Shop Bemidji, Minnesota F. R. WERNER Brass and Aluminum Castings a specialty, our prices are right, we guarantee our work. Let Phone 964~ JITNEY WAITING RoOM 218 Beltrami Ave. Opened for the convenience of our patrons. We operate mck servxce and modern ND LIVERY LINE In connection with the Nymore and Bemidji Jitney Service Day and ng!lt Servme) Bemld]l-Nymone Bu md Livery Line Balial ool ol g i o R e b o % BASEBALLYESTERDAY ¥ KKK KKK KKK KKK Northern League. R. H. E. Winnipeg ....coouuns 2 8 4 At Duluth .......... 18 0 R, H: B Superior .......00een 0 7 4 At Wirginiai. ....o0ue m 80 Fort William ............ 1 9 1 At Fargo ..... Vi 8 40F National League. New York ..... At Pittsburgh Batteries—Perritt and Rariden; Cooper and Wilson. American League. Chicago ...... 4 1 At New York . . 7 2 Batteries—Russell and! Schalk; Cullop and Nunamaker. H. E/ Cleveland . 8 2 At Beston . 8 0 Bntteries—Klepter and O'Neill; Foster and Thomas. i R. H. E. St. Louis ........ -1 4 0 At Washington . . 210 1 Batteries—Weilman and Severeid; Bochling and Henry. R. H. B Detroit .. 912 1 At Philadelphia 4 8 6 Batteries—Mitchell and Stanage; Sheehan and Meyer. American Association, R. Minneapolis ... At St. Paul Batteries—Cashion and Owens; Upham and Clemons. . B. .2 6 5 6 8 38 “WANTED—Good:girl for housework. WANTED—Girl at Challenge Hotel. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HELP ‘'WANTEI: e e e | P i e WANTED—Three syoung: nren ‘to:ac+ | FOR SALE—A snap, 40 acres within compeuy’ me am:an ~adwertising campaign. Young men who at- tend school -preferred. - This-is-an excellent opportunity to earn_good money andsget a good business ex- perience. We have many fellows -earning-all-their-expenses:while at school during the summersmonths. Qall for L. De Marsh:at Brinkman hotel .in the evenimg. a7 Mrs. Laurenee Harrier. Telephone 747. Aa75tt ‘WANTED—Kitchenand diming room help at Birchmont Beach Hotel. da75te FOR SALE. city limits, 11 acres under .camitt- vation, clay loam soil, small house, -barn, hen house and good well, . good.road and telephone. .Must:he sold; J.'P. Lahr. 3479 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A sawmill with 35 horsepewer stationary:en- gime and lath-mill'for a Ford auto- mobile, in_good running order. Wiite ‘Theo. Sersnson, -Bagley: ‘Minn. 26d720 FOR SALE—$1600.00 will buy my house at 505;America. Ave., $800.00 cash and balance monthly pay- ments. F. D. LaFavar, 429 St. Peter St., .8t. -Paul, Minn. 5d78 ‘WANTED—Table waiter at the Eric- son. Hotel. arete WANTED—Kitchen girl at Hotel Markham. d630tt WANTED—Dishwasher at Markham Hotel. - a5t WANTED—Table waiter at Nicollet Hotel. 3478 da626tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Half of my. duplex cot- tage at Wa-Ville for balance -of season. Mrs, J. J. Opsahl. Phone 177-W. a627tt FOR RENT—Four fine rooms over store, -electric lights and. water. $12.50 per month. Carlson Variety Store. 3d710 FOR RENT—Two modern reoms for R. H E. Kansas City . [} At Milwaukee .. 4 Batteries—Sanders nnd Hargrove; Hovlik and McGraw. Louisville .. 8 8 2 At Columbus .4 9 1 Batteries—Northrop and Lalonge; B rady and Pratt. BEMIDJI FARM CLUB TO0 MEET TOMORROW The Bemidji Township Farmers’ club will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray. Ploneer i{able. Money toLoan on Improved Farms. Pleaty of Monsy for Geod Applications Write Us if You Want a Loan Notrouble to do business by mall Interstats Securities Co.. Oneida Bullding +: Minneapolis, Minn. advertisements are. re- fail, we want yourto visit us. To sub- Inxations of the vertebrea may be traced many forms of so-called “dis- ease.” CHIROPRACTIC corrects the cause of such abnormali- ties and proves Nature’s key to health and long life. A. Dannenberg D. C First Natl. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 408W Huffman & 0'Leary light housekeeping. 1009 Bemidji Ave. Phone 575-W. 24d67 FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms for housekeeping. 520 Beltrami Ave. 2477 FOR RENT—Three modern furnished rooms. Phone 282; 523tt G WANTED. . WANTED TO RENT—Couple would like to rent small furnished cot- tage-with boat: for-few weelks. Give terms and when open. Box 553, Larimore, N. D. 2477 WANTED—Will buy city of Bemidji warrants. See me before selling. B., care.of Pioneer. 12476 WANTED TO BUY—Light second hand buggy. Telephone 26-F-11. 3478 " In the domestic circle a declaration FOR SALE — Five-passenger Reo touring car, $350 cash, tires-prae- tieally new; car in.first class con- dition. O. W. Lacy, Box 598 or 520 Belt. Ave. a628tt FOR ‘SALE—b5-passenger automobile, just ‘been overhauled, new tires, first class shape. Will trade for land or take first mortgage. Box 7317, Bemidji. 6d713 FOR SALE—An acre lot' on Bemidji Ave., CHEAP, if taken within the next.ten.days. J.P. Lahr, Mark- ‘ham Hotel Building, Phone 328. 3d79 FOR SALE—House .and lot, 12189 !Minnesota avenue. Can be.sold on monthly payments. 6478 FOR SALE—Five acre lots im Ny- /more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. ‘Mathew Larson. asatt FOR SALE Second hand bieycle icheap at 1009 Bemidji Ave. Phone 575-W. 2478 FOR SALE—Good driving horse. Ad- .dress Driving Horse, clo Pioneer. a7 —_— POSITIONS WANTED. WANTED—Place by girl to: work in ,private home. For information 'Phone 438-J. a7t FOR SALE—SW3 of SEY%, Sec. 21~ 146-32, (Town of Frohn), on long time and. easy terms. Call: on or write A. Kaiser, Bagley, Minn. B8te- —— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kimd of of independenee is a declaratien of war. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miies Block DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Business and Professional rubber stamp-for you on:short no- itice. LAWYERS GBATIAM M. TORRANGE, LAWYER Miles Block Phone §60 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office :second floor O’'Leary-Bowser Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 ‘Building. o, mcngicun 'AND: SURGEON VETERMIARY SUnarol W. K. DENISOR, D. V. M. Office—Miles Block: mmw DR. L. A. WARD Oftice Phone 3-R Res. Phone 99-J PHYSICIAN: AND;SURGHON 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. Troppman: Bleck F J. WARNINGER Bamifl, Minn. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. E. H. S\ATH Office-and Hospital 3 doors west of’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offiée :Seeurity Bank Blook Troppman Dept. Store on 3rd-St. Phone No. 209. DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Bemidji, Minn. A.IV.GARTOCK, ¥. D. ‘ SPECIALIST ‘Practice Limited EAR NOSE ‘Glasses Fitted Office Gibhons Bldg. Markham Hotel. EYE . THROAT North of Phone 105. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W ¢ér R FUNERAL DIRECTOR - M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER Auything Anywhere Telephone 360-W. Offices *506-BELTRAMI-AVE. A. !DAN'R'ENC [BERG HIROPRACTOR First National Bank Rldg: 1 remove: the eause of acute and chronic .diseasas Office: hours: 10-12, 1:80-5, 7 to.8 Phane 408-W. —_—— LAND, LOANS INSURANCE AND CITY ‘PROPERTY Troppman Block Bemidjt DWIGHT D. MILLER Midland Imsurance Co., ‘Life, Acel- dent, Health Insurance Agents Waated. 506 Beltrami-Ave. Bemid)i, Minn: C. G. JOHNSON AUTO ‘LIVERY Day/Call:581-W: ‘NightGall 478 ZIEGLER’S SW HANB STORE DRAY LINE SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Sefe and Piano Moving Res. Phone 58. 818 America Ave Office Phone 12. DENTISTS. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Office Phone. 124, Residence 348 Miles Block, Bemidji DR. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST Office “in Winter ‘Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, DENTIST TOM: \@thiborrs Block Tel. 350 North of Markham Hotel DRB. LARSON & LARSON wflifll the Fitting of Glasses have all Lh?:’u:lmhl for--dupli-- cating broken.lenses Offices: Postoffice Block. HUD MOTOR DRAY LINE Baggags transferredito:all parts ot thecity. Headquarters: Bemidji Auto:Co. Office:118-W Res. TT1-W EERRR AR KRR KK & -Subscribe for the Ploneer. <+ KRR KRR KR KKK KKK Fumlture