Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. G. E. CARSON E., H. DENU F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Hntered at the %ast office at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Cohgress of March 3, 1879. Fublished every afternoon except Sunday —_— 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 carrier One year by carrler... Three montns, postage paid Six months, postage pai One year, postage paid. The Weekly Ploneer 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 advlnce Ofticial Paper of City of Bnmmjl —— KRR KKK R KKK KKK * The Daily Pioneer recelves wire ‘service of the United * Press. Association. * ® * EEKEK KKK KKK KKK KE ¢¥iS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGR % ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIES Energy and perseverance make a good team and require no pushing from behind. And still the price of print paper stock still goes up, with the clouds as a possible stopping place. Mt. Aetna and the politicians are both again in eruption, and legging (or mouthing) it at an even gait. If both sides are telling the truth this county will experience the nov- elty of inaugurating two presuienls on March 4 next. When it's hot we want it cold, and when if's cold we want it hot, and when it’s neither one nor the other, we’s just as disgruntled as ever. The fall nation-wide dress up week will be held September 30 to October 14. Bemidji held a successful week last fall. Why not have another dress up week? Now that the crowned heads of Europe have all been to the front, the next act on the docket should be the decorating of one another for conspicuous gallantry on the field of safety. The county commissioners of Mor- rison county are making arrange- ments to oil the part of the Jeffer- son highway that runs through that county. It is time that we take some action in this county to perfect the highway association. According to a telegraph report from Detroit, Mich., a small army of German waiters bombarded and brought down a British flag, hoisted on a Detroit hotel for movie purposes. Irish ‘potatoes were the hand gren- ades used by the Teutons. ‘With the regular army and the na- tional guard on the border protecting us from the raids of a horde of blood- thirsty bandits we can not refrain from remarking that this is a mighty inopportune time for capital and la- bor to come to grips. Patriotism and common sense should prevail un: til we are free from the danger that menaces us. More married Ohioans than singles oneés go crazy, according to a report made by the state hospital at Colum- bus. In the annual report it is shown that of the 601 persons ad- mitted to the hospital during the year, 244 were married, 129 single, 90 divorced,'30 widowed and six sep- arated. Another argument in favor of the ‘bachelor. Editor Watson of the International Falls Press has the: following to say in regard to the county option cam- paign in this county: “Beltrami county has voted to re- main in the wet column, and while we don’t believe in that line of hardware a little bit, we cannot help but ‘admire the campaign put up by Editors Noonan and Ericson of Bau- dette and Spooner. We would it were a better-causé they fought for.” Editor Watson hit our thoughts when he wrote the above. ‘Bvery ‘time Charles E. Hughes * speaks -publicly he makes votes for himself. His speech of acceptance, the/other day, was a masterpiece. He does not indulge in glittering, mean- ingless generalities—he says some- thing worth-while, points out short- comings and prescribes specific reme- dies. He will make a great presi- dent, something the country stands more in need of just now than at any time since ‘the days of recon- struction. Would that we did not have to wait until the fourth day of March.—Preston Times, HOW. HIGH DO YOU AIM IN LIFE?| _In-this age. of great attainments in the arts.and .sciences, in the trades.and ] prntassions, ‘we hear much gaid of the duty of “‘aiming: high,” meaning, thereby, to excel in some particular line. The farmer is urged to develop his soil to the maximum of fertility, the stockman to develop his stock to the highest point. The manufactur- er is not satisfied with an inferior article, but must produce the best. The lawyer aspires to be a leader in |, his profession, while the doctor would | be a final authority on the lls:of [* the flesh. This is all commendable and as it should be, for it is just such:an universal ambition to excel that has made of these United States the great nation she is today. But there is one “industry” in which, without careful thought, we as a nation are in grave danger of retrogration—of disintegration. That is in the building of character, in the making of good citizens. Too many of us appear content to live just within the law, to keep just within the lines, giving scarce- ly a thought to the higher duties of life that lie before us. Should we not -give more attention to the creation of a high grade of manhood, as well as a perfect horse or hog? Should we not strive to produce men who will raise the standard of citizenship to a higher plane than that to which we, like fathers, have attained? The old adage, “like father, like son,” has long ago been exploded in the brute creation. It can be so in the realm of human affairs—is so in innumerable instances. While it may not be possible for us to scale earth’s loftiest mountain peak, yet does that give us license to grovel at the base of the meanest hin? To reduce a sermon to a few words, we achieve nothing in life that is higher than the goal to which we aspire, for the destiny of each man is controlled by the quality of his own mind. How high do YOU aim in life? gumddy prepared inner there are! meats that can com- are with nice, sweet juicy-pork chops. Our : experience in’ buying enables us to choose the :best and ‘we recommend our pork chops as meas- uring up to..our :es- tablished standard of %Vallty e also “have ‘firre mutton, lamb and veal chops. Phone 927 MINNESOTA TO GET $145,000 FEDERAL AID FOR ¥ (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 21.—J. H. Mullen, assistant state highway en- gineer, who has been at Washing- ton conferring relative to expenditure of $5,000,000 appropriated for good roads throughout the country, was expected in St. Paul today. - Minnesota’s share in the appro- priation will be $145,000 this year. SEE Geo. H. French & Son Office Markham Hotel Building Phones: Office 177-W House :661-W Ploneer advertisements - are Te- 3 lable. Like home cooking after a trip —they sati When - youw've been. .away awhile, -fome Jhome cooking does for yourihunger,Chestere ‘fields-do ‘for your smoking—they satisfy [ Yet Chesterfields are mild, too! This is a new thing for a cigarette to do— ;satisfy, and stilkbe mild ! ' If you want this new kind of. crgoyment thatismolkers:arerave ing about, you can getit onlymeumheld.. Why? : Because no other cigarette maker.can copy Try Chesterfields—today ! g CIGARETTES that grow mcunhllllll in the. famous Chesterfield Blend:—XANTHT ‘for its fragrance; SMYRNA for its sweetness; CAVALLA for its aroma; SAMSOUN for ite richness. 20 for 10c. F or bnen.kfast orzay All Kind Of Wood--Wholesale and Retal Coombs and Meyers;-Hendrix an | Btor. New York . St..Louis ¢ 1Bmith fiBeriton ndxkbehar, Steele and Gonzates, Boston . ... Cincinnati . and Clarke. -American. Asaoeutwn, e A R @L&fifif!fld’fl : a word pex: issue, cash with copy. 1c a word oth= - Always: tdephom Ne. 31 T store; water; toilet; ielectric lights; only $12:50 per month."Carlson Va- riety Store. 818-21-26 “First game . H. E.}]. 1 Plerce and Sweeney; Neihaus and Clemons. (11 hmlngs) R.-H.. B. L1290 S T 1o | { Full Weight —Low Prices — Prompt Delivery D(;K"""“*"""““ and Welsh; Troppman’s Dept. Store nglagand Mayer. ‘Gameicalled at | fof: the: six iaMlodk Aaw. ‘First sgame: Columbus .. Minneapolis . “‘Bledgett, ’Bflxck and Lalonge; Ying- ‘Hng-and Lend. “Becond‘game: Columbus Minneepolis . “Blodgett, Dickerson, -Pieh | | Pratt; “Pumont, - Burke,, Owens and 'Land. ‘(Second-game-‘called ‘at end of the eighth ‘inming ‘on account of the six o'clock-law). Indianapolis .. Milwaukee Aldridge, Roggeand Schang. Faeth, Comstock and “Bithoefer. , (14 in- | nings). First game: R. H. E. Louisville .. Kansas City . Middleton and Williams; Crutcher, ‘Regan, Humphries-and-Hargrave and R. H. B. ansas City .. Stroud and Billings; Sanders, Re- gan and Berry. BASEBALL SATURDAY. Amerioan-Association. Colimbus 7-11, Minneapolis 1-6. Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis 1. St: Paul 4, Toledo 1. ‘Louisville 110, Kansas City 4. National League. Pittsburgh /2, Brooklyn: 1. Chicago 3, New York 2. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 1. iSt. . Lonis 7, Boston 4. American -League. ‘Detroit 8, Philadelphia-2. /Boston:2, :Cleveland 1. :Chicago 3; New York 1. ‘Washington'5,:8t.: Louis-3. three H. C. 6d821 FOR RENT—House with rooms on Lake Boulevard. “Brer. ‘FOR "' T.-"NT—Two newly decorated ‘houses. -Inquire of “M. A. Soper, 418"Irvine Ave. 6d823 | e ——rr—rr———— ——— 230, on 14th St. H. D. Hovey, 613 6d826 old. Tale- 2d821 spaniel pup, '3 months phone 445-W. 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: 3ds21 FOR . SALE—Three - ‘six:foot ..show cases, two .counter -cages,:and:ane floor: case; &ll 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 ito: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 Eagle Bldg., Spo- _kane, Wash. 204822 FOR SALE OR - EXCHANGE—Six- drawer electrically operated Na- | tional-cash register. KoorsBros. asgatt FOR SALE—Well matched team.of blacks, six and seven years .old. SIS I I TN “HELP"WANTED. S ouoou i ool oo POV PUVPPVSS WANTED—Competent housekeeper; references required. Inguire .803 Minnesota :avenue. as21 WANTED—Woman cook and girl at Swea Hotel. /24822 ‘WANTED—Girl for office work. State wages :desired. Address R., Pio- ineer. 64826 WANTED—Competent maid housework. Mrs. C. WANTED—Girl for general. house- work. Call:29. 64822 —_— e WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 903 Beltrami Ave. 6d821 WANTED—Experienced :dining room girls. Apply Hotel Markham. dasote ——— LOST AND FOUND. PUSTINEIIL=bioaIlovmrodiotor e i SR LOST—One sack cane sugar and one package carpet- warp, Wednesday noon, between-Creokston mill and Carter’s - corner south -of Bemidji. Return to Troppman’s store for re- “ward. 3d821 LOST—A ladies gold watch, Theresia Pfaff inscribed in baek of case. Lost between 6th street-and G. N. depot. Finder return to Pioneer office for reward. ds1itt FABRMS' FORSALE. FOR SALE—SW¥% of SE%, Seo. 21- 146-32, (Town of Frohn), om long time -and -easy ‘terms. ‘Call on: or ‘write A Kaiser, -Bagley, Minn. 14174 KKK KKK KKK KKK KR CLOSING HOURS—Want. Ads to be ciassifiea prop- erly in-the Pioneer want col- o'clock. -Ads received ' later will sppear on another.page that day. Koors Bros. dasatt * *x * * -umn-must be:in before 11 * x * x KX KKK KKK KKK KKK Business and Professional ‘PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AR RS RS E S SR RS R R R E IS * * DR. ROWLAND GILMORE * PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON * Office—Miles Block * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * % % & & HRK KK KK KKK KKK KKK Y% DR.E. A SHANNON.M.D, *| ‘|% PHYSIGIAN AND* BURGEDN * 'lf ny on hand fl: them ote -vhlflitmcfih JAGOB.. fi[ll.llflEHG 12 Third 8L “Bemidj, - Mian. Pho W * First National Bank. Bldg. pecialist 10an Insure. Anything Anywhere —Special Agent. Midiand Insurance Co., Life,- Accident, Health Insurance Amu-wlnud Telephone:: 1-10 .Thlrd 8t. nmr _Baker's. Jewalry mre * kK Kk *i*i*t' i % x| 1% Oftice in Mayo- Block * % -Phone-396 Res.:Phone 887 ¥ of 3 A A A IOR AR P FoK AR A P e * * * DR. C. R:'SANBORN * % PHYSICIAN AND'SURGHON % Office—Miles Block * ; x| A AR KA IR K b e RS LS LSS E RS S LS S il DR. ‘L. A.'WARD i - PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON * Troppman-Block * Bemidji;Minn, * AR PR K DR. E: H.:SMITH & 'PHYSICIAN-AND:SURGEON - ~PHYSICIAN.ANB BBRGEON Bemidji, Minn. «fiiM*i*H*’i#** KEKKKKKKK KKK KK v, B BYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted * Gibbons Bldg. ~Phone 105 KKK KKK KKK A KK A KRR AR KKK A. DANNENBERG CHIROPRACTOR % I remove-rthe cause:of acute: * and chronic idiseases ¥ Office-hours: 10-12; 1:30-5 7-8<4 - Phone 4oe-w = **ttit** Kk k Ak hkkok ok * Kk kx A AR K % REGISTERED. OPTOMETRISTS *| LAWYERS R 2 GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 KEK K KKK KEKKKKKKK K KKK KKK KKK KKK D. H.FISK;. Court-Commissioner * AT']’ORNEY AT LAW *x * Office 2nd floor O'Leary-Bowser ¥ Building * HEKEKEKKKK KKK KKK K VETERINARY SURGEON KKK KKK KKK KKK W.’K. DENISON, D, V. M. VETERINARIAN Office Phone 3-R- Res. 99-J 3rd St. and.Irvine Ave. x * * * * * * * * * * KEEKKKK K KKK KKK KKK *««,fi*::i;xfnwnu J. WARNINGER * #* VETERINARY SURGEON % % Office and Hospital 3 doors * * west of “Troppman “Store * * Phone No. 209 x DRAY LINE LR N eSS S SRR e 88 2 TOM SMART x DRAY AND TRANSFER * Safe-and Piano-Moving & 818 America & Oftice Phone 12 KE KKK KK KKK KRR DR: G. M. PALMER x DENTIST +*: * Office Phone 124, Residence 346 *: Miles-Block, Bemidji *: KKK KKK KK KKK KKK Axkxx * * TS T ER PR ERR LR " DR.-D..L; STANTON : DENTIST Ofttce in> Winter Block XX A A XAk kK A*ii****liliii‘k% SEEESES S S SR ES S S % DB.J‘.T.TEOI! *x INTIST *x : *x Tel. 280 ' k- 0( “North of Hflrkhmfvmhl *- A AP P FOR R e b e s X ELERCER TR ¢ 0 * Spwfl:mtho&o,fim: fx He who forgets to adver- ¥ B b S Wmmfl- fi