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

Parker Jumping House Big Big Free Street Carnival NYMORE The Frank D. Corey’s LITTLE GIANT SHOWS open TONIGHT, AUGUST 2, for a week’s engage- ment on the streets of Nymore, featuring. Carry Us Ali, 56,000 machine Eli Ferris Wheel Six High Class Shows Twenty Legitimate Concessions and 3 BigBig Free Acts Daily The Big Free Sensational Midway. every minute of the day Follow The Big Crowds To Nymore Tonight And All This Week Something doing Want Advertise for it in these columns Something? Today's N ews 1 cday Read The Bemidji Jaily Pioneer For Today's News Today, All the Bemidji News, Beltrami County News, Northern Minnesota News. The “Cream" of the state, nation and foreign news. Emporers, statesmen, warriors and a staff of news- paper correspondents circling the globe work to- gether in ihe columus of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER through the . United Press Association the world's greatest afternoon press association. The United Press taps European war areas, the orient and domestic field for exclusive news. The list of writers at the European war front includes Ed. L. Keen, the European man- dger of the United Press; W. G. Shep- herd, at various battle fronts; William Phillip Simns in Paris; Carl W. Acker- man in Berlin; Henry Wood in Rome; Wilbur S. Forest in London. Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Today’s News Today SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month by carrier 40c Three months postage paid $1. 6 months postage paid $2. Bemidji Daily Pioneer Bemidji, Minn,, lowing _~~~~ for______ months for which I enclose §. Name, RF.D.___ Box Post Office. d Areq Hpnmag ayy pes JI33UOK One yzar by carrier $4.00 1 year postage paid $4. 1916 Please seid the Bemidjl Daily Pioncer as per rates quoted above to the fol- NO newspaper can succeed with- out advertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers for thase who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. | NINE-TENTHS OF "| of the wheat crop until at this time it CROOKS NOT MARRIED (By United Press) Cleveland, Aug. 2.—After an in- vestigation of 400 criminal cases, Lind, Cleveland chief police prosecutor, that tenths of all erooks are unmarried. Two-thirds of the men jailed be- tween the ages of 21 and 30, ac- cording to his figures available here today. “It seems that conditions in un- married life tend to make men crim- inals or that person with criminal instinets are inclined not to marry,” concluded Lind after his investiga- tion, James has found nine- “The present high cost of living would indicate that the production of food products is not keeping pace with con- sumption. Today there is but little new agricultural territory to -be de: 1 i |veloped in the United States, and the increase in farm products for the fu- ture must come, in a large measure, from land already under cultivation,” said Professor G. I. Clristie, superin- tendent of agricultural extension work at Purdue university, before the re cent convention of the National Fer tilizer association at Hot Springs, Va. “The New Agriculture” was the sub ject of his address. “Agriculture is the great business and industry of the state and country, and the farms must be brought to a high state of productivity to meet the demands of the rapidly increasing pop- ulation. It is a problem of industrial efficiency as well as that of social co- operation,” continued Professor Chris- tle. “Comfortable homes, the best of schools, community churches, commu- nity centers, good roads and a more permanent and satisfying social life must be provided for. This can only be done when the landowners and their families are willing to rémain on the farm and expend their energy and money in the building up and main- taining of rural institutions., “The large and rapidly increasing population makes an unprecedented demand upen the farmers for food- stuffs. A study of statistics shows that the population of the United States has practically doubled every twenty-five years. A few years ago new states and territories were being occupied and an increased supply of farm products placed upon the market. This acquir- ing and developing of new lands did much to keep production ahead of con- sumption an& meet the needs of an in- creasing population,” continued Profes- sor Christie, “The average yield of wheat in the United States for the past ten years was 14.8 bushels per acre. A few years ago the yield of wheat in England and in Germany was really lower than that found in the United States. Through fertilization and a better crop system these countries have been able to gradually increase the average yleld ranges about thirty-six bushels per acre. On the farm of Purdue univer- sity, where conditions are similar to those of a large area of wheat lands, through a good rotation of crops and proper fertilization the average yleld of wheat for the past thirty years has reached twenty-eight bushels per acre.” Professor Christie then told how 238 farmers in Indiana grew five acres of corn each last year from which an av- erage yield of 72.4 bushels per acre was obtained, or just about double the av- erage yield of the state. The average cost of producing-an acre of corn in Indiana is $19.16 or 37.10, cents a bush- el. The 238 farmers who raised 72.4 bushels per acre did so at an average cost of $13.52 per acre, or 18.6 cents per bushel, showing clearly that the high yields are not only profitable be- cause of the total value, but because there is a greater net profit on each bushel produced. Professor~Christie explained the importance and develop- ment of the county agent movement throughout the country at considerable length and pointed out how the county agent works in connection with other agencies to bring about better schools. better churches, better roads and rec- ness and industry—agriculture ognition of the country’s greatest bus! |for Burroughs adding machines. On¢ SKET BALL STAR 'ON MEXIGAN BORDER A letter has been received from G. J. Peck, former star basket ball play- er with the “Big Bemidg” team, from Llano Grande, Tex. He has joined Battery F. First Minnesota, and his company is stationed on the Mexican border. He was on the troop train that was wrecked near Bay City, Several troopers were injured. Glenn sends his best regards to all his Bemidji friends. Any letters ad- dressed to him should be sent to Bat- tery F, First Artillery, Llano Grande, Tex. BEMIDJI BAND TO GIVE CONGERT FRIDAY The Bemidji band will give a con- cert Friday evenln‘g at the band stand at the city dock. The follow- ing program will be given: March, “The Globe Girdler,” (Rosenkraus); Concert Gorotte, “Cupid Arrow,” (De Vere); waltz, “Marsovia,” (Blanke- Belcher; solo for baritone, “The Suc- cess,” (Holt) by Elford Benson; “Songs of 1899,” (Beyer); march “Stars and Stripes Forever,” (Sousa); Trombone Smear, ‘“Hydrophobia,” (Holmes); “Star Spangled Banner.” 150 PERSONS ATTEND M. E. GHURGH BANQUET One hundred and fifty persons at- tended the banquet givem at the First M. E. church last evening at eight o’clock. fifty dollars was pledged to be ap- plied to the church debt. Rev. B. D. Hanscom was toastmas- ter at the banquet. Responses to toasts were given by Mrs. J. Phihbs, who told of the early history of the church, by Miss Winnie Gabrielson, missionary returned from India, who contrasted the conditions of the heathen and Christians. and by Dr. M. D. Fuller, who responded to a toast of “Giving.” ITINERARY OF HUGHES' TRIPIS COMPLETED New York, Aug.-2.—The itinerary of the trip that Charles E. Hughes will make to the Pacific coast was of- ficially announced. The announce- ment says: “Leave New York Saturday eve- ning, Aug. 5; spend Sunday at Niag- ara Falls; leave ithere Monday, Aug. 1 for Detroit, where there will be two 2vening meetings. “Leave Detroit Tuesday morning, Aug. 8 for Chicago, where there will be an evening meeting. Leave Chi- cago that night for St. Paul and Min- neapolis where two evening meetings will be held Aug. 9. 3 “On Thursday, Aug. 10, a morning meeting will be held at Grand Forks, N. D, and a night meeting at Fargo, N.D. Friday, Aug. 11, the entire day will be spent in transit to Helena, Mont., where a day meeting will be held on Saturday, Aug. 12.” Twelve hundred and TWO INDICTED IN SAN FRANCISCO BOMB CASE San Francisco, Aug. 2.—Warren K. Billings, ex-convict and Edward D. Nolan, former labor leader, have been charged with murder following inves- tigations in the bomb explosion that killed eight and wounded 40 persons during San Francisco’s preparedness parade. FIGHT OVER DEVILS LAKE POSTOFFICE JOB ENBED Washington, Aug. 2.—President Wilson has nominated Majorie J. Bloom as postmaster at Devils Lake, N. D, and it is understood that the controversy over the postoffice which lasted a year, is over. H. Davies, 'who was appointed to the position several months ago has resigned. SHOWERS SUBDUE FOREST FIRES IN MINNESOTA (By. United Press) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 2.—Showers reported in the forest region are be- lieved to have subdued the fires. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Iich and two daughters of St. Cloud arrived in the city today and will spend two weeks at the J. P. Lahr summer cottage at Big Turtle Lake. Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Minneapolis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. Y. Wilson, at Pine Lodge on the shores of Big Turtle Lake. Mrs; Bauer of Winnipeg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kidd, of this city. 1. D. Wilson of Northfield, Minn., is visiting his son, L. B. Wilson. The Ploneer is the niace to buy your rolls of adding machine pape: v RS DA s Slip a few Prince Albert X smokes into your system! @ You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert N 47 patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you {5 smoke your fill without acomeback! Stake your bank roll that V.7, it'pmv&s out every hour of the day. /4y Prince Albert has always been sold i without coupons or premiums. We /§ prefer to give quality! There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling your own, but you know that you've got : to have the right tobacco! We tell you Pnnc;or Albert will bang the doors wide f) open you to come in on a good time . . - b firing up every little so often, intIzout a thenaiional joy anoke & ; regret! You'll feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot ; ) D PRINGE \ RS back up for a fresh start. You swing on this say-so like it was a tiptoa thousand-dollar bill! It’s worth that in happi- ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin’s cigarette with Prince Albert :for “packing”! e S P‘F‘i\\\N\E’}E\\Aul; i e RRERRY il P N THE Prinoe Albert tidy red tin, and in fact, every Prince Albert package, has a real message-to-you severseside. You'll —"Process Patented July 30th, 1907." That means that the United States Govern- ment has granted a patent on the process by which Prince Albert is ‘made. And by which tongue bite and throat parch are cut out! Every- where tobacco is sold you'llind Prince Albert awaiting you in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors and in 5 that clever crystal- glass humidor, with sponge - moistener top, that keeps the tobacco in such . fine condition— alwayst R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘This is the reverse side of the tidy red tin reay KK KKK KK KKK KKK KK EEHHKEKKKKKKKRKEK KKK KKKKKKKK KKK * * X% *x % * * DRY CLEANING ¥ ¥ KOORS BROTHERS CO. ¥ * * */ ¥ *x ¥ PHOTOGRAPHER *x ¥ Clothes Cleaners for Men +* % Bakers and Confectioners * % * x ‘Women and Children * ¥ Manufacturers and Jobbers ¥ & Photos Day and Night ¥ * THE MODEL DRY ¥ ¥ Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, ¥ .% * * CLEANING HOUSE x ¥ Confectionery, Cigarsand x X N. L. HAKKERUP x * Hogan Bros., Props. * X Fountain Goods x ¥ - x * * % 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125 % ¥ *x EHEK KKK KKK KK KKK KKKKK KKK KKK KKK KKKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK *x *x ¥ % ¥ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS <% * ¥ ¥ ABSTRACTS OF TITLE *x X ‘Wholesale and Retail * ¥« BROSVIK, THE TAILOR & % % ¥ Pianos, Organs and Sewing % * x X *x ¥ Machines * x Phone 938 x X SATHRE ¥« % 117 Third St. Bemidji ¥ * * X x X Phone 573-W x * , % * X x X J. BISIAR, Manager x EEE KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK HHKEE KKK KKK K KH KKK KKK KK KK Typewriter Ribbons Garbon Paper Second Sheets Paperinevery concelvable form Phone 922 PIONEER OFFICE X% ok o b b b % KKK KKK KKK KKK KR KKK KR KKK RKK KK * BANKING AND SAVINGS * % Save systematically. Make use % % D. J. MOORE * of our Savings Department. ¥ & —Insurance— * We welcome your open ac- X % Northwestern Mutual Life * count. ¥ ¥ and Aetna Casualty Man * SECURITY STATE BANK ¥ X Phone 328 . BROTHERHO0DS APPEAR TO FAVOR CALLING OF STRIKE New York, Aug. 2.—Ballots of one- fourth of the 400,000 members of the four railroad brotherhoods who are voting on the question of calling a general strike on 225 railroads are virtually unanimously in favor of a strike, it was reported here today. 32 %% b kA KKK KKEKKKKKK KKK * DRUGS AND JEWELRY & ¥ Wholesalers and Retailers & ¥ Service and satisfaction. Mail & ¥ Orders given that same ser- % % vice you get in person. * x BARKER'S x +* Third St. Bemidji, Minn, % ¥ Bemidji, Minn. x x KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK XK KKKK KKK K KKK KKK KK KKK KRR KKK KRR RKKE KRR KKK KR KKK KKK KRR KRR R KKK KKK * 3 ¥ ¥ For Farm Insurance and ¥ X * * DEAN LAND CO. x X Farm Loans, See * X DWIGHT D. MILLER * x x ¥ J. P. LAHR * x —Special Agent— x *x Land, Loans, Insurance x ¥ ¥ X Midland Insurance Co., Life, ¥ * and City Property ¥ ¥ Lands Bought and Sold % ¥ Accident, Health Insurance + . ¥ Troppman Block Bemidji ¥ % Markham Hotel Bldg. *x ¥ Agents Wanted * X * X Bemidji, Minn. ¥ % 506 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji & TR KKK KH KKK KKK K FHH KKK KKK KKK KKK x * * BERMAN INS. AGENCY * e e R R e e C e R R R R RS e & KK KKK R KRR KR HH KKK KKK KK ¥ GENERAL MERCHANDISE * % HUD BRITTEN * ¥ Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, ¥ * Motor Dray Line * * Farm, Fire, Tornado ¥ ¥ Flour, Feed, etc. The X ¥ Baggage transferred to all % x Insurance *x X careful buyers x ¥ parts of the city x ¥ Money to Loan Land to Sell ¥ % buy here. ¥ ¥ Headquarters Bemidji Auto - ¥ It will pay you to know us * ¥’ W. G. SCHROEDER * x Company * Phone 19 Bemlidjl, Minn. ¥ % Bemidji Phone 65 ¥ ¥ Office 118-W. Res. 771-W KR X KKK KKK KKK