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

The Bemxd]n Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB. co. @. E. CARSON E. H. DENU 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, T S - Published every afternoon except Sunday Vo — “No attention paid 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. Subscription © One month by carrie $ .40 One year by carrier. 4.00 Threa months, postal 1.00 Six months, postage pal 200 One year, postage paid. The Weokly 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. Ofticlal Paper of City of Bemidji KKK KKK KK KK x * The Daily Pioneer receives - % % wire service of the United * * Press Association. x iiffiiii**i*#iiiil e tHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE CEN) -RESS\SSOETATION 5 GENERAL OFFICES ¢ NEW YORK AND CHICAGO PRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY A NEW CALENDAR. “Why not adopt a new calendar?” asks Rev. H. P. Hames, a Spokane minister. “Nothing doin,’ ” say we, “the old one is hard enough to keep track of.” But to show that a new calendar is not an idle question, Rev. Mr. Hames has figured it out carefully and proposes that on January 1, 1922, the world (by common consent of the inhabitants) adopt one he has - made up. . His unique proposal calls for 13 "months of 28 days each, the unlucky one to be termed *Foliday” and to “be sandwiched in between June and --July. That would accommodate 364 :.days of the year. The extra or . 365th day is not counted in any month, but precedes the first day of January as New Year’s day. He also has arranged to take care of the extra day on leap year. He would have this' fall in the new month of Holiday, between Saturday, Holiday 14th, and Sunday, Holiday 15th, and he proposes to call it Leap Year day and treat if just as New Year’s is treated. -Under the Hames perpetual calendar system each month ‘would begin on Sunday and end on Saturday. Some of the advantages which he ascribes to the system are: Each month has the same number of days—like a school month., The. same date in each month falls on the same day of the week. A printed civil calendar for each month are identical with those of the first month. ‘The calendar is good for all time to come, and, like Bill Nye’s Railway Guide, “will be just as good two years " ‘dgo'as’it was next spring.” “'Holidays, anniversaries, etc., * easily'fixed or transferred. Tt' will facilitate business calcula- tions. ' A month will mean 28 and not''29, 30 or 31 days. Wages by the week, fortnight and month are readily ‘adjusted without even refer- ring to ‘the calendar, which is easily committed to memory. This calendar could, by genera! consent, be adopted Sunday, January 1, 1922, without disturbing in the least the present calendar. are INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Infantile paralysis is spreading rapidly.throughout the state. Data compiled by Dr. A. J. Ches- ley, ‘director, Division of Preventable Diseases;” State Board of Health, shows thére have been since the first of the''year, 27 deaths and 309 re- ported ‘cdses. Cases and deaths are increasing rapidly. . During the past month 262 cases' hiave been reported and there have beén 17 deaths; 45 of the 86 counties of the state have had cases. ‘The "present epidemic caught the Division® 0f Preventable Diseases of this state in a seriously handicapped condition. 'There have been only enough’ funds.to employ two experi- enced field workers for the entire state. ' .Although an emergency ap- propriation has been granted at best it is'but’a make-shift. Dr.. 1. J. Murphy of the Minnesota Public Health association comments upon the present predicament as fol- lows: ¢ 4 “This prosperous state should leave at the disposal of the Division of Pre- enough'to enable it to employ at least ventable Diseases a fund large _ ten field workers permanently. Then the state eould be districted and some _one man could be held responsible for the sanitary condition of a cer- tain_ group of counties. This is the plan. in force in New. York and Mas- sachusetts where real effective public health work is being done. “Our Division of Preventable Dis- done remarkably well' with Ysmall staft. Its director, best man in ‘hig'line in the whole ‘Unitéd-States. ' He can' do the work geverdl ‘men but he'can not do what . should*bé dofie'by a dozen. He should’ be provided Hith'at least ten district “The way Maine goes the country goes,” is an old political saying. And it is for that reason that the eyes of the country are on the out- come of the Maine election, which takes place on Sept. 11. Repubucnn nianagers profess to be extremely op- timistic regarding the outcome of the election. Two senators, a governor and four members of the house will be- chosen. The Republicans base their optimism largely on the fact that the combined Republican and Progressive voté in- 1912 exceeded Mr, Wilson’s vote by 24,000 votes, and the further fact that before the outbreak of the European war Maine industries were suffering severely from the effects of the Underwood tariff. AN EXPLANATION. There have been many inquiries as to whether Governor Hughes voted for the woman suffrage amendment in the New York election last fall. A dignitary of the supreme court states that Justice Hughes did not go | home to vote, and says that it is a traditional practice of the justices of the supreme court not to partiei- pate in their state elections, even to the extent of voting. Only one, Jus- tice Moody, has gone home to vote within the memory of the present members of the court. The Central Minnesota Jefferson highway has perfected its organiza- tion and is already maintaining its share of the road. It is time that the Northern Minnesota association gets With starched band and fine soft pique top 15ceach, 6 for 90c Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers |. REEL NO. 1 A COMEDOWN. Mr. Flivver—‘Pinched at last! I suppose I am ar- rested for speeding?” The Officer—"Naw, for d mterferlug with traffic.” -Hunhng SBflSflfl' . Will soon be here! .“A Southerly wind and a olondy. sky proclaim it a hunts - [} ing morning.” [ ] ® i getting your outfi .ready, don’t forget we ave a few cases of those Robi .Hood shells. lack powder, per box . @Eclipse, near smokeless, @ rerbox .. . ... Clipper, smokeless, per box 75«. Tiger, smokeless, per box 75¢ :Capital, smokeless, per box 55‘,:- Comet, smokeless, per box 855. : You can’t go wrong on thes .shells, and look at the ‘prices. INTENSIVE FARMING The Visitor—"Do you call this ‘a dairy farm? It’s no bigger than a city lot.” . The Dairyman — “True. . But, 'yoy, see, T feed my cows . on compressed hay tablets and they 'give ‘condensed | milk.” For Rent! SHOT GUNS. AND TENTS ® [ 4 [ [ 4 : If you don’t own a gun and ‘dont care to buy one, we will e rent you one for your trip. ‘We can supply you with a. single or double barrel or a pump gun at a reasonable prics.' Ask us about tents, decoya, gun cases, shell bags, stoves and outfits; we .hhem all. Tell us your needs. . THE FAMILY BUDGET. Her Father — ‘“Nonsens Why' your income wo [ ] buy feathers for her hat. @| ' Her “Suitor—“That’s’ all . right. They’re not wenrlng ’ feathers now.” “|busy, pertects orga ntio{ nndgnk 4 i this road what i 10uld by “School Starts September 5,” says a heading. ‘“Aw, we know it,” Bays| Skinny, ‘“what's the use of rubbin’ it in.” g y«««&q«**«ivi#fi« A’gEB YESTE ii'fi’ x X KK Nmonfl League. R. H. B New York .. 0 7.8 At Chicago .. 1 6800 Batteries — Sallee ~ and Kocher,( Vaughn and Elliott. . R H E Brooklyn ..5 9 1 At Pittsburgh 1 ' Batteries—Pfeffer and Meyers; Mamaux and Fischer American League. First _game: R. H. E.| “My system wes.just. all run|troduged:andexplained in:Bemidjl at Bt OIS 4 s oo s sinbn o& 3 8 5 [|down,” Mrs. Boyd said. “I had stom- | the Barker Drug; o ny.—Adv. At Philadelphia :........ 4 7 1|ach and kidney.trouble. ' I.suffered SRR T T Batteries—Plank and Severeid; Rush and Haley. (10 hmings) Second ,game: ‘R.H. E. St. Louis .8 5 1 At Philadelphia .. .2 8 0 Batteries—Davenport and Seyer- eid; Myers and Haley. First game: R. H. E Detroit ..........eeuuee 11 20 2 At Washington .......... 6 9 1 Batteries—Dauss and Spencer; Harper and Henry. (10 innings.) R. H. BE. .712 0 .0 6 0 and Schalk; Chicago At Boston Batteries—Russell Mays and Cady. Cleveland At New York ......c00e Batteries—Coveleski and O'Neill; lFisher and Walters. Mefioq Association. |Toledo {At Minneapolis . | Batteries—First game: Plerce an (Wells; Dumont and Owens. 2 1 d, Columbus .0 60 At St. Paul 5 8 1 Batteries—Dickerson and Lalonge; Niehaus and Clemons. ' R. H. E. Louisville At Milwaukee . ... " Battertes—Northrop and Billings; Slapnicka and Dilhoefer. stin@ | Indianapolis At Kansas City ' Batteries—Falkenberg and Schang, Reagnn and Hargrove FOB.M.EB SHER!EF QF GRAND FORKS, DIES Grand Forks, N. ., Aug. 18.—Olaf G.'Hanson, formerly sheriff of Grand Fork§ county, and one of the most promment old settlers in the North- west, died Wednesday. THE POISE of your body depends upon the perfect alignment of the spinal vertebrat_a. ! A sudden fall or jar, or the strain of lifting objects that are too heavy may result in subluxations. Visit us and let us explain how CHIROPRACTIC RELIEVES IMPINGED NERVES A BDannenberg D. C. e cAsH FOR RAGS | Thavea conlnct for another { car load of ou hve jany on hand to me while tlne pnu. are I|S|l|. ‘llunan.’ SI.W to Sl 75 Fu' .ny hldofmxed iron $4.00 to 1$6.00 per ton. l"on-lohru:k flle lf you flu {any of tllubove you and | ought o get acquainted. .JAGOB EULDBEHG 112 Third 8t. Dwight D. Miller Insurance 10an ure Anything Anywhere —S8pecial Agent— idland Insurance Co., Life, Accldent, Health Insurance - ‘ £ Ax!nts ‘Wanted . ‘9‘ lephon Offices 115 Thh’d 8t. . Over- Baker's Jewelry Store | | | ¥ | 6 3/lAnother interesting. statement i n my kl“eyfl mre‘vtrfm&- ly weak and irregular. Gas would form on my stomach after eating, |- “|idug ito lndlgestlan and my appetite Q“s*r‘ 8t ener- fl?s is in-goo ordar fu:fn g{ining strength rapidly. " “"Tanlac certainly is a grand medi’ cine. It 'l;p ped me wheu oplgr = remedies tgi od :and I re;:mmnmflfK it to all.” ‘Tanlae, the Mugger iMedlclqe, 18 es- Brought E.ehei Rnny Remedies Couldn’t Produce. A - Dpickers. will pay 3 cents a quart. 8. M. Loudenback, Bagley, Minn, #d for R. Sanborn, pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and ney trouble, catarrhal com- ini m, | nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of nppeme and the like and has .proven a fine recon- structive tonic, Tanlac 1s"how being specially in- Minnegpoiis, Minn., August 18—/ tha Lglistens and glaws with.a real con- cern, for others .was.given on June 5, by Mrs. D. Boyd, of 4423 MlnneA haha avenue, this; city. an attack of paralysis three years ago| and never 3 A glance at the wani column me* 1 the same singo | belp you, sell it lever, fu/.; - /¢ 250‘”‘ amq +5 TANDARD - AVOID SUBSHI ‘i;' BOYS’ DAY Big Bargain Day Satur~ day. Immense Sav- s ing To You. Boys suits, Norfolk styles, in gray, tan and mixture; full cut peg top trousers; ages 8 to 17. They’ll give the right kind of wear—$6. 50 values at .. Boys’ and Junior Suits, $5 value at. Boys’ and Junior Suits, $4 values at. Knicker Pants 45¢c—Extra | full cut knickers of depend- Boys’ Sport Shirts, white and striped materials; reg- WANTED—GLI;I for geners work. 903 Beltrami Ave. 6d821 Apply, g;w WM‘E asste POSITIONS WANTED. - D—Position as cook in'hotel or iLcarding -house. First _class. Incuire “W,” care of Pioneer. 2d818 B Sy b waon o SN UEUUUOY FOR SALB—Have 120 acres 9 miles. from Be‘midjl one mile from Scribner; as fine land as can be found in Eckles township. Per- toctly level, 15 acres cleared; about $300 worth of timber, bal- ance cut-over land. Will:sell rigpt and give gond terms, or. exehmge for city property. A. 'm. Carlson. 818-822-824 | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Gopd, senger 4-cylinder Studebaker au- tomobile. Will take good dairy cows in part or full payment. Phone 411-W. C. S. Vincent, 1505 Beltrami Ave. 3d821 ,‘Fon SALE—Three six-foot _show, cases, two counter clses, ggfl one floor case; all practically new. For prices and terms phone or. write C. A, Kilbourn, Solway, Minn. asstt FOR SALE CHEAP—Lot 6, Block 4, Bailey’s addition to Bemidji; 6- room house close to court house, clear of encumbrance. Submit best cash offer; first offer $550; might consider cash and terms to re- sponsible party. Address owner, B. L. Vogleson, 416 Efiagle Bldg., Spo- kane, Wash. 204822 able worsteds, serviceable shades; as long as lot holds out, Saturday .... -..45¢ Rompers ‘and little duck suits, combinations blue and white and tan and white for kiddies wup to 6 years, extra value; while lots hold out, Saturday at ... ular 75c values, Saturday ..... 45¢ ol Little girls’ and boys’ wash they hats; while last Boys’ Silk Hats in nayy, brown, gray and mixtures; Youve heard of a _cigarette being mild. Butyou'ye never known a cigarette to satis: —and yet be’ mzl? Not until Chwterfields came - along! ; * *hkhk AKhkhkhkk kAKX 20 for10c. **t‘** ****ti* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Six- drawer electrically operated Na- tional cash register. Koors Bros. dasate FOR SALE—Well matched team of blacks, six and seven years old. Koors Bros. asatt EOR :RENT—Four. fine ToGmATOver store; water, toilet, electric lights; .only $12.50 per month. Carlson Va- riety Store. FOR RENT=Two. roomsgxor;ml A. Rensfeald. RENT—Furnished . hatel . for 4. bl Gonfl rngg_ng “care of the Ploneer. th. 3ds819 three rooms on Ln,‘ke Boulevard. H. C. Rfler 6ds2r }FOR RENT—Two newly decorated Inquire of M. A.'Soper, 418 Irvine Ave. LOST—One sack cane sugar and one package carpet warp, ‘Wednesday noon, -betsween Crookston mill and Carter’s corner south of Bemidji. Return to Troppman’s store for re- ward. 21 LOST—Ten .pounds. of carpet:-warp .on.road; to Lake Plantaganet.near brick yard. Finder .please call Miss Olson at Troppman’s stare. 34819 LOST——A 1aaies gold watch; Theresia Pfaff. inscribed in back of case. Lost between 6th street and G. N. depet. office for..reward. Finder return to Pioneer dasiitt FOR:, BALHW!‘ ohm%, Sec. 21~ 146-32, (Town of Frohn), on long time and easy terms. _Call on or write A.. Kaiser, Bagley, Minn. 58t KKK KR KKK KKK KKKE CLOSING HOURS—Want. Ads to be classified prop-. erly in the Ploneer want col- umn must be in before 11 o'clock. Ads recelved later ‘will appear on lnoth-r page that day. ’lllillllililli kKK KKK K ko k Tk k ok There are many -things in our stock, many people wonder where to buy. - If it’s for the office, we be- lieve we have it. At any rate, it will not take long to get it for you. That’s part of our business also. The Pioneer Office. Business and Professional fifiif{iiffi*tiii DR.. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND, SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. R EEEE SRS S8 SRS iiiki***ii#iif* A. V..GARLOCEK, M. D; SPECIALIST EYE EAR NOSE.THROAT % Glasses Fitted . x Gibbons .Bldg. #i*kllki*i{kii*t* A. DANNENBERG CHIROPRACTOR: First National Bank Bldg. * and chronic diseases Phone 406-W - ~**O iliiiiii#i#ii! ‘DRS. 'dnnunh'lng broken Postoftice Block XK KKERK KK Phone 106 &% *‘kiiiiiiiiiiii#%i ‘Vatues to-$2.50 choice at PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS * LAWYERS ¢ iiii***iiiiifiiiii***i***i#ikiiii 50c golf caps 25¢c—New spring colors and, patterns in * IR g : : 3 M '1‘0 & : full shaped golf caps, worth 50c—Saturday X PHYSI ClAw’Nm'ANDD SURGHON x| W . w 3 * Office—Miles Block *| % . Miles Block Phnna 580 u 2 o 7 * L I x 4\ ******fiiil**i#ifi,f}**ii*iii*ifii KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK KKK KK KKK its 1 3 97 ¥ DR, E, A SHANNON, M. D, *{¥ D, H. FISK, 512 SUItS f_Ql' Y.Olln,g' M-efl $7 501 cg PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON % | % ATTO Here’s. a gnap.in.a-lot-of -broken-lines of gray'cheviots, x| s brown and gray cassimers and two and -three-button “ Office in Mayo Block, *| % Office 2nd floor O'Leary-Bowser # model suits for young fellows, ages 14 t0,20 (or 30 to 36 : P:““ §96 . . Red, Fhions 387, % Bulldipg, chest) foraflyer_e’ve\ ,d malltosellSatur— x *i**iliiiiiiiii.iiiii*f#i*ii## day for KK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK VETERINARY:SURGEON : 5 i :*i}i*ikilitii{ii % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * : w %’fgffi&: - : x Office—Miles Biock iy x * ; E * % Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J & FEKXKKKK KKK KKK K K 3rd St and Irvine Ave, & R P I N kil e a ksl 8 DR. L, A, W. k% J PHYSJCIAN AND SURGEON |, St * # :;H;(GE b : Xl vmnmmnx SURGEON % 4 * Offige lgq Hospital .3 gaon * * west of Troppman Store * K Phone No. 209 * KKK EKKK KK KKK KKK DRAY LINE * Ofllcs,Sec_:qr_ ty. Bank Block | !BHAM * x x|® DRAY 'AND. TRANSFER. % K KKK KKK KKK KKK Safe and Piano Moving: * ¥ Res. Phone 58 818 Ameriea: & x Oftice Phone 12 l_ DENTISTS i!ii!i*i«*iki*t M ] * on ¥ * & Offige;Rhona izt Bflhlmi“ * Miles Block, Bemidji x EERETR R Ex v o o ey t%i* &f*a**«ifi«#;i*; DR.D. L, Mm@n Oftice in Winter Block {*{ki**!f*iigi; **u&y ftice hours: 10-12, 1:30-6 7-8 ol bl Horthet)hrkll KREK KKK KKK “Lmim-. x "'i-"’;mma ? . "Ho who' forgets to @ #fi““