Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 2

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‘Senator H. J."Westlake of Minneap- The Bemidji llally Pmneot F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 ksl el S N e it t the t offi t Bemidjl, .?‘f.‘a o e oo uhoe oot Congress of March. 8, 1879, Publishéd every afternoon except Sunday —r——— No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name -must -be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Oa_qn{lnunlcgljons for the Weekly Plo- neer. should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in, the current issue. blefl.yuan Bates. One month \)y carrier. Ore year by carrier. Three months, postage am months, postage paid One year, nostnge 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. $ .4 4.0 1.0 2.0/ 4.01 0 0 0 0 0 Official Paper of City of Bemidji E o aae————— —— 1 EEEK KKK KKK KKK x * * The Daily Ploneer receives * * wire service of the United * % Press Association. X * * I EE SRS ES S E S SE EE e tHiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES « NEW YORK AND CHICAGO PRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE®: e Many a soft drink has a hard stick in it. The bad luck of most people is of their own creating. The political pot is boiling so hard it is spilling all over itself. Success seldom clings to the coat tails. of the chronic grouch. Campaign issues, we note, usually made for campaigns. ‘Weighing your words is all right, provided they are worth weighing. “Weary Willies” are anything but weary when a square meal is in sight. The field of journalism contains a few journals and a lot of waste paper. Every time a fisherman discovers a dark spot moving on the crest of the waves we hear of a shark or a German submarine. Former Governor Hanley of Indi- ana _has been placed by the Prohibi- tionists among the notables who have been notified of their notability. He suryived the shock. According to a university profes- gor, milk at 16 to 21 cents a quart is not an extravagance. He declares that if 25 cents a pound can be paid for round steak, pure milk should be worth 16, on the basis of comparative food value. On the same basis, if fresh eggs are worth 30 cents a dozen, pure milk is worth 21 cents. If you can afford to pay 40 cents a quart for oysters then you can pay 50 cents a quart for milk without being extravagant. VOTE NOW! Haye you voted? If not, why not. Exert your rights. The polls are open until nine o’clock. Vote yes or no, but vote. THE COUNTRY’S SCOURGE. The’ terrible infantile paralysis continues to baffle the most skillful physicians and hundreds of new cases: are reported each day. So seriously has the situation be- come that in New York the public schools have postponed indefinitely their fall: opening. The Public.Health Service has call- ed. a national conference of physic- ians. to consider means for checking the:scourge. Twenty-three deaths have resulted from .the 244 cases of infantile par- alysis now reported in Minnesota. “WHAT- D0 YOU KNOW¢” How ‘many times have you been asked that identical guestion by the editor of this paper? Too many times to remember, perhaps. Now let us suggest that you change the_accepted order of procedure for one that would be a vast improve- ment. . Instead of waiting for us to ask you, suppose you just take the initia-| tive and tell us, or write us, or phone us what you know in the nature of news.- That little piece of - information you have may not be of great im- portance to you, but to others it may be of ‘vital interest—may even be of considerable value. Every piece of news you read in this paper we have received from some source or other. The efforts of ‘these:people make the paper of great- er interest and value to you. Now suppose you reciprocate and do as much for them. Tell us what you ‘know. b= STATE POLICE SYSTEM. Minnesota will Have a state con- ‘stabularly along the lines of the fa- mous; state police of Pennsylvania if « -bitli:which -will: be introguced by olis. at the next legislatyre, ;passes. Westlake contemplates a force for Minnesota-of 100-men-or | more and they would be charged with the following:duties: Supplanting the present force of forest rangers.agd gameswardens, ifo, patrol the state, .emforoe the game:l and fish .laws and ;prewent flrq o} the timbered districts... .~ g To act as peace officers whsrever the situation becomes too serious’to be handled by local officers,=-ag:in case. of strike trowhle t To act as'traveling inspectors and deputies to: enforce .various | state]. laws, reporting to.ihe:promer statefi departments, matters concerning them. i To replace the present force 'of deputy fire marshals, investigating arson cases and condemning fire haz- ards. To co-operate with sheriffs and local officers: everywhere _in.appre- hending criminals and. enforcing:the laws of the state. Pennsylvania’s:1aw: provides a force State | ‘in lhe Mnarmbni oy entirelynew thing inidgs arette-enjoyment. . of about 200. men. Though: that} . g are’| state has only 45,126 square miles of area to 84,682 in Minnesata, it had 7,665,111 people to 2,075,708 im) Minnesota, by the 1910 census, The department. of state police consists of a superintendent at -$3,000.a .year; a deputy superintendent. at $2,600; a bookkeeper at $1,500; a stenogra- pher at $1,200, and four troops of police. Each troop consists of & captain, $1,800.a year; lieutenant, $1,500; first sergeant, §1,200; four- sergeants, .$1,100; five .corporals, ane: of them acting .as a blacksmith, at| $950, and 45 privates at $900. Members of the Pennsylvania foree} are empowered -to make -arrests, to act as forest fire, game and. fish war- dens, and are required, to co-operate. with local authorities “in detecting crime and apprehending criminals, and preserving law and order throughout the state.” constabulary system would be a good one for this. state. B L x BASEBALL SUNDAY * R EEETEE R R TR S American Association. First game: R. H. E Louisville . aie 0 @ B St. Paul .3 7 0 James, Perdue and Billings; Nie- haus and Clemons. Second game: Louisville . 811 2 St. Paul ... w1 58 Palmero and Willlams; Upham, Griner and Clemons. First game: R. H. B. Indianapolis . 812 0 Minneapolis Nl W | Dawson .and Schang; .Dumont and Land. Second game: Minneapolis .. Indianapolis e 2 70 Falkenherg and . Schang; Burk, | Yingling and Land and Owens. + 082 Bedient, Pierce and Sweeney; Com-~ stock, Faeth and Dilhofer. Second game: Toledo ..1013 .2 Milwaukee . .48 2 Kaigerling and Wells; Faethf Reed and Block. Blodgett and Pratt and J. Bradley; | Reagan and Berry. Second game: Columbus Kansas City ... Curtis and Lalonge; Hargrave. National. League. Chicago .. Cincinnati . Prendergast, Seaton anfl Anchigl, Elliott; Mitchell and Winge. ; (11 in- nings. First. .game: R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 818 8 St. Louis ... ... 923 1 Evans, Jacob,and Schmidt; Ames, Meadows, Williams, Steele and Gon: zales. (11 innings.) Second game: Pittsburgh .. .8 8 1 St. Louis .6 7T 4 Harmon and Fischer; Jasper, Lots, | ‘Watson and Snyder. R. H. E| American. League. B. H. St. Louis ee 8.8 i Cleveland . 4.8 2 Hanmilton, Davenport, Weilman and Severeid; Ragby,-and, 0'Neill, Detroit. ... Chicageo. Coveleski, James and Spencer, Ba- ker and McKee; Williams, Scott, Rus- sell and Sehalk. GAMES SATURDAY. Minneapolis 1, Indianapelis 13. Kansas City 4, Columbus 7. Milwaukee 4, Toledo 7. Louisville 6, St. Paul 0. National Teague: Boston 5-5, Broaklyn 4-4. Philadelphia 7, New York 3. Pittsburgh:3, New. York-0. Cincinnati-St. -Louis, (rajg).. American League. St. Louis-11, Cleveland 0. Chicago 3, Detroit: 0. Bostop 2, Washigegton 1. There is no question but, that this| R. H. E || First game: R. H. B || Toledo ......cevvevnanns 5 11 2| Milwaukee .........ouuun 210 3} C1 GM&WE& 208106 T - READ: THE ‘"-Y PIONEER WANT : m Eet Rid of Your Hay Fever at Glacier National Park Low Round Trip Fares Daily This August make Glacier National Park the objective of your hay fever “getaway.” Out there in the Montana Rockies you'll experience immediate relief from hay fever annoyances, and you'll enjoy a royal outing besides. Delightful hotels-in-the-moun- tains await you, tours by.autorstage. and launch, deep in;among the giants:. of the-Continental Divide and among the glaciers, jaunts a-saddle and a-foot - up skyland trails to the high Passes. It’s glorious weather there—ideal sum- mer days, cool restful nights. Send for mewifres: Glacier Bark: Literature.. First game: R H. B ff Columbus .2 608 Kansas City .... .4 b6 b SEE . . Office:-Markham Hotel: Bmldmg - Phones:Office 177-W- 8 All-Kind. Ot Wood--Wholesale and.Retall.. Ceo. H. French & Son (By United Press) ' Chicago, Aug, 14.—Uncle Sam’ sons of empire met here today to talk “|ot theitime whem thaw icagried: the flag intq)China, the Philippines,-Qubsg, Vera, Cxus and the “eorsl meefa:ang desert sands” where the United States larmy,- navy-or-marine—-corps —has fought.jn the.past two.decades. ' Seyenal thausand of; themimembers of the Veterans of ‘the Forélgn Wars Biepartmentf £ M m:mmn sOno-Iant £ a word per issue, cash wlt!: copy, 1c a word oth- = Pt Jonwise. . Always telephoneiNos 31 T U U U ST MBI LR e ‘HELP “WANTED, i m . wi WANTRD—Bxperienced dining room - "OB SALE—TN” !ix.!mt ~Ahow siiis. * Aoply, Wotsl Maskhan, cages, LW COUASEr, Cases, Snd one 98981 noor, case: alk practically. new..For prices and terms phgne,or:Write C.. A, Kilhourn, Salway, Aen. Ses T of the .national organization. gsme pyepyned Bortsli;preparedness;. “Most people act natural asleep,” avers an exchange. ing, we:might add;:the:snare. SRR el RS e ST ‘WANTED+~Dishwasher at. the Lake- shore Hatsl, Startles Many Here | s | People repert - ineredible - results:. LOST-AND:-FOUND. ‘| frem-simple lavoptik eye wash. A|10ST-—Somewhere between-city and) = girl suffering-frem weak, - strained|: piamond Point, one automobtle tire, eyes was, helped by..ons applieation.| complete with rim-and ‘inner tube. Her mother could hardly sew or read | Reward to finder. D: J. Letford, because of- eye - pains. -After onef. 1017 Minnesota Ave. 2d815 bottle lavoptik is guaranted to help ms:;fi;:gjg s:”l»&"::‘:;:‘ heresla\; 1, Vogleson, 416 Esgle-BM:, Spo- EVERY CASBE weak, strained or in- 3 o0 kane, Wash. 204822 et Siomed oyes: ‘OND-WASH-willstartle| LOft hoiween Sthotrestand @ N.p 0 T A with:it's: incredible. resuits, . Pure :;l;g: mf‘;@:::;“““‘ -ta.; P;;’;:’é FOR SALE. OR-EXCHANGE:--Six- haluminum:exe cun FBER with :each drawer electrically .operated: ‘Na- bottle. Barker's Dl:ux.swre ~rAdy: ‘FARMS “FOR SALE. tional cash register.. Koors ‘ziu e oy | FOR BALE—SWoK of BB, Seo, 31 S 1 T T ——— © 146-32, (Town of “Frohn), ON\FOR-SALE-—Well matehed tesm of long time and easy terms. Calli blacks; six .and :sevem - years: oM. on or write A. Kaiser, Kpoxs Bros. dagatt ' Minn. (| —srre——erem—errrr——rrrr— {FOR. SALE—Piano at. 922 America Ave. 64817 S —— dollars: to. loanon improwed:farms, KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK KK T 'to- 3. per: cent interest;, accord- ing. to the amount of loan. N@|¥ - Snbacribe for.the Plonser.. & BONUS.-A. R: Erickson. 4d817:] 4 K A3 KA KA KA K K r; first, offer $550; might consider cash and terms to re- sponsible-party-- “Address owner, B. O LOAN=T Hiave several - thousand L T e Spend Your Money. with your home merchants, They. help pay the taxes,. keep up the: schools, build- mupity 'worth while. You will find: the advertising of | the best.ones.in this paper. FURMITURE AND - UNBERTAKING B mmzm;m Phone 178-W. or R PEYSICIANS, SURGEONS: LAWYERS. . iiiiiiifiiiiiiifi*i**i#iiiiiii#ki *x = * DR. ROWLAND GILMORE *|* GRAHAM M. TORRANCE * ¥ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . *x|¥ LAWYER 4 Oftice—Miles Block *|* .Miles Block Phone §60 a *|*% i*i«iiiiiiii*i#i***ii**i*#i#ii*i 4 of your body depends upon the perfect alignment of the spinal vertebrae. . A sudden fall"or jar, or the strain ot lifting objects that are too heayy e R R R RS * DR.E. A SHANNON, M.D.. * IR K KA K KK K *Dn‘flsxmmc«mnuu* PHY| ) ‘| may result-in subhixations. : BINCTANATISURARIN ~ 1 x|& ATNATAw, * . Visit us and let us explain how , |, Offige in Mayo Block Ol % Office 2nd -floor O'Leary-Bowaer i CHIROPRACTIC RELIEVES [ - Phone 396 Res, Phons 397 | % Buloine AR AR R R KK Cfi##k*i*i#iiiiil VETERINARY SURGEON: KKK KKK KK KKK KKK W. K. DENISON, D, V. M. . VETERINARIAN KK R A AR A-nnmmcp.fm x - : x [l DR, C. R. SSNBORN * 1 * Bfl%} 3 x § -:1:80-6; T fi PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON #{, Office—Miles Block g * *x x|, C*#*d‘ LEES SRR SR N o1 - PAPQ A ke ok ok & Kk GASH-EOR. BAGS |15 2ot s wamn =" 1 bave a contract for another, || ¥ PEYSICIAN AND SURGEON * * x Office Phone 3-R Res, 99-J 3rd St, and Irvine Ave. TRH KK KKK KK KKK KKK * ok Kk kK KKK KK KK KKK KKK * J. WARNINGER x VETERINARY SURGEON * ¥ Office and Hospital 3 doors +* * west-of Troppman -Store* & x * * Troppman: Rlogk ~ Bemidji, Minn, AR K KA KRR KKK * * * * * Phone No.-209 e T L LT T ekl i X DRAY LINE . KKK KKK KKK KK EAEKK £ " TOM.SMART: x ¥ DRAY AND TRANSFER:. . & & - fSafe and Piano Moving -, % *_Rep..Phone.:58. ., . 818 Amaerica: % n R KKK K KKK KKK KT Oftice-Phona.12 X b .. Al KK KK KA KK A K ¥ DREINER JOHNSON & % PHYSICIAN.AND SURGEON DENTISTS Bemidji, Minn. A6 3 6 9 A A A K e W} foe * DR;:E. H. SMITH e X . PHYSICIAN AND.SUBGEON... ¥/ ¥ Office-Security. Bank.Block. ¥ *x KKK KKKKKK KKK KKK . GARLOCK, M, 1. g SPECIALIST l*ofliiltk#’l{i*#&i x EYE BEAR NOSE. THROAT: % x Glasses Fitted - Al ik A A KA A A K 5| iGibhons Bldg.. DENTIST * Oftice-1n ‘Winter:Blook- —*Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life; Accident, Health Insurance - Agents Wanted * %k ok Kk ok LRSS RS EE SR EE R R x SRS E SR &8 DR. J. T. TUOMY * *xmwuavmkms 7-8 DENTIST - x *- Phons 4084W ° A A AR A KK KK * Gibbons Block. Tel. 230 & North of Markham ‘Hotel ¥ e RS B RS RS R R 2 2 * & R R R e e 2] He-who forgets to adver- & - tiae should mot compiatn whes & the buyer forgets that he'ts % in busimess. It s just a * smfllm,the‘xyu. Whnt iwws, .Mm,&wmas for : Uraken.Jenges

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