Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer T ew aot Fropricvme ot _F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., as-second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday —————— 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. Bubscription Rates. One month by carrier. $,.40 One year by carrier. .. 4.00 Three months, postage 1.00 Six months, postage paid - 200 One year, 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 for $1.50 in advance. KKK KKK KKK ® * The Daily Ploneer recelves % * wire service of the United * & Press Association. * x * EREKEE KKK KKK KKK e “tH:iS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGC SRANCHES IN ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY —_————————————— SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT The people of Great Britain drink one and one-half times as much liquor per capita as we do and English workmen get less than half the wa- ges our workmen do. The Germans drinks more than the English and get half the wages the English do. In France where there is more pure alcohol consumed than in Germany, the workman gets two-thirds the wa- ges of the German. In Russia, owing to the disastrous defeats by the Germans the czar found it absolutely necessary to abolish vodka and other alcoholic drinks. The comeback and remarkable reversal of the Russians is the surprise of the world. Think about this when you go to vote August 14 under the county op- tion law. PROSPERITY BUNK. The “prosperity” bunk with which the country is being flooded by the Democratic campaign committee con- tains statements insisting that it is not a “‘war order” prosperity. Tak- ing Secretary of Coémmerce Redfield’s tip, the Democrats characterize as munitions of war only such things as cartridges, explosives and shells. They claim that increases in all other exports are due to the Demo- cratic policies. A horse, or a blanket, or a pair of army shoes, or a commereial automo- bile, going to Europe is not a muni- tion of war. But when a call is made by the war department for these same articles to supply the troops in Mex- ico, we find the Democratic house of representatives appropriating money for their purchase, and they are re- ferred to as munitions of war. When these supplies are intended for a Mexican campaign they are mu- nitions; when they are bragged about to help out a Democratic political campaign they are the concrete-evi- dences of peace and plenty. SOME FACTS. American Economist: It is true that the Unitéd States government is collecting a greater war tax than during the previous year. It is true that those working in the war allied trades are receiving .more work and higher wages than before the war. It is true that the workers in these munition establishments are paying out of their death-risk wages a large increase for food and living expenses. It is true that those not working in said lines, possibly 80 per cent of the community — especially in stores, schools, etc.—the salaried class—are paying war prices, thus making them poorer every day. The munition worker knows that he will have to do some hustling for other work when the war is over. The store clerk and the general salaried man know why they are get- ting along with much more difficulty than ever before. & The store clerk knows that many men will be after his job when the war is over. It follows that the only financial hope for the worker in a time soon to. come is an adequate protective tariff. ; 'THE LEGISLATURE. " A question that every district in the state should ask itself, says the Duluth Herald, is put thus before the people by the Waverly Star and Trib- une: “The Minnesota legislature has not always represented the best in- terests of the state. Incompetent men have stood in the way of effi- ciency and made burdensome the work of handling departments; sel- fish men have profited by serving the interests more than they served the people; cranks haye tried to make of the legislative body a one-idea body. Instead of being a leader in progressive legislation, this state has very often fallen in only at the finish. ‘Wright county voters havé not al- ways been alert when it comes to se- lecting : lawmakers. .Our.representa- ‘Northern * Pacific’ advancement of: this state. Each county must do its share.in selecting good and capable men to-make up the personnel of the state’s law-making body, and the duty devolves upon the voters of Wright county to select the best men in this-county to fill those important places. There is work for a man; a man who has opinions, and is not afraid to'speak up; a man who will be an asset, not a liability, to the county and to the state. Shall we send to St. Paul the best and most capable men we have, or shall’ we send political jumping-jacks LR R E R E R SRR TS S S S ke “BAY BREEZES” * HEH KKK KKK HK KKK KK Mrs. J. Kilbain and son, James, of St. Paul left Friday evening for their home in the' city after spending an enjoyable outing at the bay. They will be joimed by Mrs. Kilbain’s * mother, Mrs. Ball, on Saturday when they party plans to make:'an extended visit to California for the remainder of the summer. W. L. Deitz of Grand Forks has left to resume his duties in that city after spending a few days with his family at the bay. Mrs. A. A. Westeen-and-daughters, Iva and Esther, are-entertaining their father, Dr. A. A. Westeen, of Grand Forks, who arrived Sunday from that city. Miss Margaret Klein of Bemidji is a week-end guest of Grace Lambe. Ira J. Cool left for Chicago Friday to resume his duties after spending a two weeks’ vacation with his wife and daughter, Gladys. Monday evening Frankie Burton, Doris Norman, Grace Lambe and Lil- lian and Katherine Smith entertained at a progressive party and marshmal- low roast. The party was given in honor of Russell Jauss of Grand Forks, who is visiting Grace Lambe for a short time. The young people gathered first at the home of Mrs. L J. Cool. Dancing and singing was the pastime and here Miss Frankie Burton served lemonade and cookies. From here the party went to the home of Lillian and Katherine Smith where the hostess served sandwiches and pickles. Next in order . the guests repaired to the home of Grace Lambe where the guests spent the time popping corn. The evening was brought to a close by a marshmallow roast out of doors. The young peo- ple who made up the party were: Dorothy Massee, Margaret Klein, Evelyn Kirk, Hazel Lambe, Grace Simonton, Frankie Burton, Doris Norman, Grace Lambe, Lillian and Katherine Smith, Frances Lambe, Ruth Lamson, Russell Jauss, Bud Chase, Louis Graham, Ferris Knapp, Rock Smith, Kenneth Kenfield. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Cool and ‘Esther Lambe. Mrs. T. A. Cunningham and sister, Miss Ruth'Harman, of Marion, Iowa, If you are interested _in purity first K BAKING d POWDER is what you should always use. There are many other reasons Sea_Yelowstone National Park |« ! Through. Gardiner Gateway Spokand, situsted in-the heart of the great Ialand %:‘p a‘l“lin dlfly h‘nt‘l)hll‘ Car Servie ouy s daily, ‘excellent ice. For ratess. travel Jitorsture-and information al o6 R. E. Fisher;.Bemidji, Mian. Joint\Ticket Agent- Umor&pot. Railway Yellwwstone Park Lide MAYBEYOU’LL FIND IT HERE New York ... At St, Louis . i Batterles—T@sreau lnfl DPoak: and Gonsales.: - Brooklyn ... 5 At Chicago . 1 6 3 —Batteries«=Betl-and-MecCarty; Ben- erwise. Knetzer and Wingo. | Philadelphia at ~ Ptttsburgh, HELP WANTED. ~|same, rnin_. B 3 WANTED—A girl for summer cot- —_—— tage from July 1 to July 24. Must American. Lesgue. be-good - cook. Address G. R. J., First game: % R, H. B.| ¢lo Pioneer. da711tt Detroit ........ 0 6 "WANTED—Girl for general house- New York ....... .29 work for three adults. Apply Mrs. Batteries—Coyeleski, :Cunningham and McKee; Shawkey and Numama- E: 'W. Johnson, Lake Blvd. 715tf K WANTED—Woman- for general or housework, Tom Newton. | Phone Second game: R. H. B. 200 a715tt Detroit ...v...... . 2870 2 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Julia Titus. 'Phone 812. 710tf At New York ..... .3 8 0 Batteries—James-and2Baker; Love and Walters. R. H. BE.| WANTED—Kitchen and dining room Cleveland . e T012 02 help at Birchmont Beach Hotel. At'Washington .......... 6. 9 2 a76tt Batteries—Klepfer and O'Neill; [ WANTED—Carpenter for out of Harper and Heary. town work. Inquire of Edward R. H. B. Jackson. d711tf sAtt ]l;outis 5 S e 2 g : 3 WANTED-—A-good handironer. Be- OBIOR: sy ; midji Steam Laundry. |2d718 Battenes—Plank and Hartley; Leonard and Carrigan. Chicago at Philadelphia, noi game, rain, shore Hotel. 718tf WANTED—Two girls at the |Mark- ‘WANTED—Dishwasher at the Lake- [ ~ Classified: @epartment These ads. briug certain results. One-llnlt cent a word per issue, cash with copy, 1c a word oth- Always tglephone No. 31 LTI LT (e e . FOR SALE. AR A e e O FOR SALE OR TRADE—A sawmill F with 35 horsepower stationary en- gine and lath mill for a Ford auto- mobile, in good running ‘order. Write Theo. Sorenson, Bagley, Minn. 264720 OR SALE—Furniture. Party leav- ing city. - Call at 714 Minnesota Ave. 2d718 Al MISCELLANEOUS PSS oo o row oo e SOy DVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognised advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertieing. The Conrier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the the day of publication; 1L is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half -cent per word B s 4 lamtdotel, nTiou succeeding insertions; fifty cents - American Association. WANTED—Bell boy -at the ' Hotel| per line per month. Address the St. Paul .. . 612 6| Markham. da717tf| Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. - At Columbus ... B 1 1| G s o Challonge Hotel, |IF YOU WANT COUNTER SALES . N . Batteries—Douglas and Glenn; B2 alengy ol A British “Long Tom” in position. 3 | e Gleon a717t¢| hooks in duplicate or triplicate we The British “Long Tom” is one of the most effective weapons now bo- z have them. Merchants find that ing used by the allies in their great offepsive on the western lpo Midiieanoiis Rl I'; Ez. FARMS FOR SALE. they can save money by ordering At Tulel:io """"""" 912 o FORSALE—SWY of SE¥, Sec. 21-| them printed here. A great many have taken the Nesbitt cottage for the | turned to their home at Fargo, N.| patteries Burk and Owens; Bail.| L1632 (Town of Frohm), om| of the stores in Bemidji and sur- summer. D., Monday morning. Miss Pansy|ey ang Sweeney. ’ long time and easy terms. Call| rounding towns are using Pioneer Garry, one’of their daughters, spent R H E| 2 write A. Kaiser, Bagley,| counter sales books. We want to ¥ % K K X % X % K ¥ K K KKK ¥|the past year at Nymore Visiting|nijwaukee ........... 4' 10‘ 0 . Minn. 68tf| fill your next order. May we? * NYMORE-NEWS * | with relatives. At Louisville . ... .. S, 174 0 WANT, Phone 922 or address-Bemldji Plo- X (By Special Correspondent) ¥ KEHKH K KKK KK KK KKK Mrs. Peter Wold returned Saturday 2 Batteries—Hovlik and Mayer; Lu- Miss Delia ‘Amy of Anoka arrived | qye and Williams. in ‘Nymore Friday morning of last ‘WANTED—Room and board within two or three miles of town, one- R. H. E. evening from Rosby after spending|week and expects to stay-for some|gangas City ............ 2 8§ 2 half mile from lake; two men will the past few days there visiting with | time visiting as a guest of MissiEssay | o¢ Indianapolis ......... 510 3 stay fltom 3 t9 8 weeks._ Address Crienae Fetoraon: Batteries—Sanders and Berry;| omidii Plonéer, R. Whitman. 24718 Mr. and- Mrs. Henry Miller, who have been residing in Nymore for the past three: years, left this morning for different- parts in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas and family have occu- pied the home that they vacated,| giceases. A "“m aaed which is owned by Louis Larson. "“d Mr and Mrs. Garry 'and family re- nllet. Mrs, Richard Parry of Brainerd ar- *Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and daughter, Helen, returned Sunday morning from their motor trip to Brainerd after spending the past week there visiting with relatives and friends. Dawson and Gossett. for 15 years the standard remedy for all skin Ever’ as a boY’ extornally.” Pnstont tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! St 8o and §1.00, Your money R g e v RS VOouRFULRy MED rived here Sunday -mopning to visit Berker's"Driig Sore And how about that STOM H for some time with James Burke and “lot, orhouse or piece Sor trouble | wite. of furniture, or auto you ONE DOS WILL CCNVIN Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want 0. J. Tagley and son,.Erwin, ac- Ad to it friend—do it companied by. Andrew Mosteau, mo- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis | tored to Clearbrook Monday morning now! and other fatal ailments result from | where they spent- the day on: busi- i Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- | ness matters. They returned in the| Phone 31. ¢ ach Sufferers owe their complete re- covery to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ail- ments. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store and druggists everywhere.— Ady. : = REDBY & SHOTLEY. Operatinz boats carrying:freight and passengers betwi Redby and Shotley and ‘other points.on U pth?p evening. The'“Pioneer ‘is” tire 75lace*to buy your rolls of adding machine ipaper 'for: Burroughs add{ng:machines. One -oll, a.dozen rolls or a hund:ed:rolls. -IF YOU COULD CHOOSE ‘| you’d throw. away crutches and take a tennis racquet. You'd discard ill- health and languor and always. feel PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block neer, Bemidji. 613tt FOR TRADE—If you want to trade FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. your auto for a farm, Axel Peter- son, Kelliher, Minn., has several good farms to trade. 144726 The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—If you want a good kitchen range cheap call at once. 714 Bemidji Ave. Must be moved. 2d719 TO LOAN—Money on farm mort- gages. J. W. Wilcox. 18d730 fl LOST AND FOUND. LOST—BIlack leather pocketbood con- taining $15.00 in bills. Please re- * turn to Pioneer office for reward. J. R. McDonald. 3d719 .TENNIS PLAYERS, ATTENTION!. shoes are here. J. Those elk sole canvas top tennis Better get yours. O. Laqua, Cothier, Third St.—Adv. 2d718 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles Block Phone 660 well, buoyant and healthy, wouldn’t you? DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Office in" Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 SCHEDULE OF BOAT W Leave Shotley every Friday at 7:30 a. m SMITHPORT, ANDERSON and' WASKISH. -.CHIROPRACTIC is Nature’s way to health. D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Building. Let us tell yousabout: this advance- ment in:science-and. the: many: wel- known personages who recommend it. A. Dannenberg D. C. _Bank Bldg., Bemidji mm 10-12,‘1!1 :80-5, 78 Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn. |DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block Leave Redby every Friday at 4:30 p. m. ‘Visited on other days as-service:may:be demanded. Passengers, any point, $1.50. Frel‘xt. per hundred, 35¢ C. ROGERS DR, C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block . DR. L A. WARD ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON g Sho W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Office Phone 3-R VETERINARY SURGEON Res. Phone 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. J. W ARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman Dept. Store on 3rd St. Phone No. 209. Bemidii. Mlnnesgta-~ prices are right, we guarantee ‘our:work. Let us prove it. -~ UNDERTAKER 418 8th St. - Phone'g64- il av. Gur.ocx,u. , ECIALIST :|Res.-Phone 58 H.-D. HENION : | L a = .nx'anmIngxs«%NsunumoN DAY Beass and Aluminum Castings a specialty, our g M. E.IBERTSON-1 " Bemidjt, Minn. e TRANSFER Safe-and Piano 818 America Ave. Office Phom 12. élllllllllllllllIlIlIllllIlIllllll | = ! Sz Pru:tlcs Limited 405 Beltrami Ave,, BYE EAR NOSE THROAT i, A Minn." § Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. North of - Markham Kotel Phone 106. A. DANNENBERG e QEIROPRACTOR < First National Bank Bldg. I'remove the cause of acute and chronic diseases Oflu hours: 10-12, '1:30-6, 7'to 8 Phone 406-W. 7|DEAN-LAND 0. LAND, ‘LOANS 'INSURANCHE AND-CITY' PROPERTY Huffman & U'Laag FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING -H-N-MoKEE, Funerat Director Phone m-w“or R Bemldjt nwmx'r .D. MILIER | | Troppman Bloek - Gibbons Block: Specialists the ‘We have all the facilities for dupli- 5 DENTISTS. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST = Office Phone 124, Residence 846 2 <Miles Block, ‘Bemidji - mz D. L. STANTOR, DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TOOMY, D] ENTIST Tel. 350 North of Markham Hotel _—— DRS. LARSON & LARSON REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS Fitting of Glasses cating broken lenses Offices: Postoffice Block : Midland Insurance Co., Life, Insurance S ~ ' dent, Health Insurance suything Anywhere ’smaun HAND STORE - Olothing = Hardwae -~ Furniture Hides -- Furs ' Office 118-W —_— - HEEK KKK KK KK KKK KKK Acci- (HUD BRITTEN MOTOR DRAY LINE Baggags ‘transferred to:all parts of the city. Headquarters: Bemidji Auto Co. Res. 771-W Subscribe for the Ploneer. % * Nl!hlcalll'll i#ii{#ki*ii*ifii*i j ; i )