Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1916, Page 2

i E The Bemidji Daily: Pmneer -.rn EEMIDJI PIONEER PUB."CO. @. E. CARSON E. H. DENU F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemid]l. Mimn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published: 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. Three months, post: Six months, postage paid One yqar, postage paid The Weokly Pion Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursdey and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Dfllch‘l Paper of City of Bemidji KRR KKK KRR KKK KKK ¥ * * The Daily Pioneer receives ¥ * wire service of the United * % Prees Association. * * * [ EE SRS R SRS RS Rt ¢Mi& PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES + NEW YORK AND CHICAGC BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY There is a shortage of bathing suits in. St.- Paul in every way. There are 126,500 automobiles, or one for every 19 persons, in the state of Minnesota, according to a report made by Julius A. Schmahl, secre- tary of state. What kind have you? The year of August 15, 1915, to August 15, 1916, has been the great- est crop year in the history of the Northwest. The wheat, oats, barley and rye crops were the largest in the history of the Northwest; the value of the crop was the largest in history and the shipments of flour smashed all records. VOCATIONAL COURSES. Uncle Sam will put a_vocational course of training in every high school in the country if a bill that has just passed the senate also passes the house of representative, uccord- ing to a report from Washington. In- dications are that the bill will be- come'a law soon. The bill was introduced simulta- neously in both houses by Senator Hoke Smith and Representative Hughes, both of Georgia. It is an elaboration of the federal aid system by which the United States govern- ment annually contributes $100,000 to each state for the maintenance of agricultural colleges and experiment stations, as well as four million, one hundred thousand dollars to carry on the rural extension system of vo- cational instruction for farmers throughout the:country. The proposed law is the result of a steadily growing conviction that the prospective farmer, or, nowadays, scientific agriculturist, should be ex- tended the opportunities of an agri- cultural schooling at an early age and not be compelled to attend the agricultural college -for the Tudi- ments of his trade. It has been felt that a large pro- portion of boys destined to make their living from the soil are unable to afford a college education and need high school credits for -college en- trance anyhow. Fifteen states now extend .aid to their high schools for courses in ag- ricultural, the mechanic arts and home economics. Minnesota annu- ally appropriates $300,000 for this work. To standardize and nationalize the high school aid work the Smith- Hughes bill provides that the United States shall share in the payment of salaries to state teachers, inspectors and directors in state high schools. It also provides for a Federal Board of Vocational Education. This board, which would consist of the commissioner of education of the United .States as chairman and four members-to be appointed, (not more than two from :any political party), by the- president. This board and state educational authorities would co-operate in- outlining courses. The states relations’ service of the Department of Agriculture has pur- sued the system still further by pre- paring a comprehensive system of courses .in agriculture. These have been offered to the states for use in their grammar. schools, in the rural districts. Alabama, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Maryland and Vermont-have installed the course.in all-their elemental schools since the initiation of the plan a year or so ago. 7 A'GOOD VETO. President Wilson has vetoed -the army bill iand in -so ‘doing has done wisely. It is a pleasure to find some- thing this administration has done _ which can be frankly praised, and | eyeryone familiar with the facts and | not involved in the personal dispute . between ‘General Leonard ‘Wood and General Fred Ainsworth, retired, ap- preciates- ‘that this-is a good: veto, | and one :made ‘necessary by the-at- ‘ | tempt of the ‘Democratic - chairman ¢ the military committee, Repre- entative::Hay <of Virginia, :to -de- roy l‘nineary:dlsetpune' in corder to enable a friend to vent his splden. . The clause which called forth the veto relieved retired officers from liahility to service and from military discipline. - It was designed simply to enable General Ainsworth to publish | a book attacking his time-honored enemy, General Wood. Possibly. Reps | 4 resentative Hay should «mot be too severely blamed, becausexit “is upon: just such broad:national lines’ that so much of the legislation of this administraten has been based. IR R L LSS Sh * BASEBALL YESTERDAY * KK K HREK K KKK KKK National* League. First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ............ 616 .3 At Pittsburgh ........... oy 2 Batteries—Mayer and Killifer; Harmon and Schmidt. Second game: Philadelphia . At Pittsburgh . Battéries—Bender Cooper and Fischer. and Brooklyn At Chicago Batteries—Cheney and Miller; Prendergast and Elliott. Boston .13 0 At Cincinnati .0 1 0 Batteries—Tyler and Blankburn‘ Moseley and Clarke. New York . 20 4 0 At St. Louis . ..6:13 2 Batteries—Perritt and Kochery Doak and Gonzales. American League. Cleveland ... At Boston ... Batteries—Bagby and Daly; Mays and Thomas. Chicago ¢.9 1 At New York 718 2 Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; Shawkey and Walters. Detroit .... 0 5 1 At Philadelphia ......... 171 Batteries--James and MeKee; Bush and Picinich. American Association, Indianapolis ... At Milwaukee . Batteries—First game: Dawson and: Schang; ‘Faeth, Scherdell and Dilhoefer. Tolédo At St. Paub . Batteries—First Bedient game: and Sweeney; Griner and Clemons. Columbus At Minneapolis . Batteries—Davis and Pratt; Burk and :Owens. A glance at the want column may help: you sell 1t. School Shoes For the boys and girls is ' the subject which confronts the average household for ‘the com- ing few days. . For a moderate priced shoe, and onewithin thereach of all we have the Diamond Brand All solid leather and a neat looking shoe. We recommend this brand fori a school shoe that combines-quality, 'style and moderate price. Chippewa: Shoe: For the boy as well as a full line for men-in -6+ inch, 8-inch and 10-inch. Educator Line For men, women and children. o & ILD-BILL.ENDICOTT, one of the " most daring drivers in the world, will assume.a.prominent: role in the big 2-days’ auto racing pro- gram at the.. Minnesota - State Fair, ‘Wednesday, Sept.: 6, and Saturday, Sept. 9. For years hevhas ‘been ‘cutr ting capers: on-the: dirt tracks :which many drivers-have been unable to.ap- proach. He is to be one of.the lead~ ing contenders for honors.at Hamline, the' entire -week: ’ | HUGHES’: ONLY SPEECH IN NEVADA AT RENO'TONIGHT/ (By -United . Press) Reno; Nevada, Aug. 23.—Charles Evans Hughes-was scheduled to make. his! only set appearance in -Nevada . | here toxitght and ‘the famous divorce town was thronged with visitors from miles around :waiting.- to catch a glimpse of the-Republican .nominee. After tonight’s address the candidate of will invade the Mormon - state Utah, making set speeches in Ogden tomorrow afternoon and in Salt Lake City tomorrow night, Then:he goes on east. A home run, with the bases filled, \gives you exactly the same feeling ithat: Chesterfields give your. smeking —they satisfy! They SA —and yet.they’re MILD. 20.for10c. Phones: Office 177-W me. Minnesota Ave. < FOR/ All Kind\Of \Wood+-~Wholesale- and Retal SEE Geo. H. French & Son Office Markham Hotel Building WANTED- I am in the market for a large amount of timber and would like to arrange with 50 farmers to deliver timber ' to Please call at my store for contracts. I. P. BATCHELDER Ceneral Merchandise Phone 180-W MR House 661-W Bemid)i, Minn. A1) 3 e TR T £ amwwmn results.. ,uommu cent a word per lssue, cash: withioapsicrcisodl oth- ... Always telephone No. 31 il lllm”m’llmlHllllllllllllllmll'lllllll'lllii“2 (HRIPLYMAITRD. B s L e FOR SALE—Small bousa-and lot,50xWANTED—GIr] forotiiee ‘work. State - - ' 230, on rathiSti: HID Hovay, 6431y « Wages desired—-Address R., Plo- | 14th St. 64826 | : neer. .6da25 FOR SABE3Three ssixoot* show WANTRD o~ Compatpat. mads for | cases, two counter..cases, and one { housework. Mrs C. R. Sanmborn. Jfloor case; all practically new. For ds““ o i prices ‘and ‘terms phone or ‘write | WANPED LBxperienced ¢ining room’ C.“A+ Kilbourn, Solway, Minx. . igirls.oc Appis HoteliMarkham; s dgste dsstt - FOR SALE OR EXCHANGR«SIx#| ' R |drawer:eleatnicaligt dperatods - Nas mm.h’mw:flw tionalieashiregister.. KoorsBros: :| WANTEDTO PBY&~2-br+3' houses¢o- :d88te . Movedsomulots, UBermwstinsarance iAgency. Phone.19.- 3d825 Wmufl sheadayitoom: 8 to.6 aclock; Phone.:238sWe Miss Lillie Novotny. 2d823 e — LOST AND-FOUND. of fancy Madras topswith _, full "laundered bands—an +* attractive combination - - 15ceach, 6:for:90c v t Claett, Peabody & Co., Tnc. Makers CASHFOR ‘BAGS I bavea ccmmtl for another | car load of rags. i ’ilpfhun | any.on-hand them | to'me while the prices are high. I pay 3100 to $1.75 per ‘l u-dm{ sfor: rags.- For |an kmdo&mdltonr“flll\lo‘ .00 per ton. Founloum&: to 4c. per | pound. hest ‘mukat.puu for, r:iber:,ch‘ . {brass and hides. - If you. Iuve iany of the above, you and I ought {to-get acquainted. FOR SALE—Well matched. team:.of |- iblacks, six_aid. seven .years.old; [Koors Bros. d82tL . ey | FARMS FOR SALE." FOR.SALE-~~BW i a0t S JAGUB GULDBEHB 146-32,: (Town rof-Frobn);, >enEF(8T<Silverdriendshipvbraceiet pe= 112 Third St - Bemidji, . Minn. long ctime nand reasy: teymi 1 i12 tween ;' Nymoresand: ;. €ity: Doekis. : on: or “Write A : ; Mini Kaiser;i. Bagley;: vadar_plemrexumao:Phnwmm 24823 - Phone 638-W “to-serve m with good .printing. < No-matten.what - the:nature-of the job may- bewe are ready to doit: -at-a price that.will-be Satisfactory " AS ‘A LAST RESORT when hope is gone .and your case:-has, been given up, try CHIROPRACTIC This wonderful, advancement “in science 1s Nature's way to health and: long life. Many: people-have: proved its reerits. Isn't it worth your while to investigate. A. Dannenberg:D. o. Natl. ‘Bank -Bldg., Be Hours: 10412, '1:30-5, 7 Plione 406W R PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS LAWYERS ifli**‘i**'#*fi##‘*i‘ii i*ii{ifi*iifi##li.- fx R 40 ® * |DR; ROWLAND GIEMORE * ‘*{** GRAHAM.M. TORRANGE.. * ¥ PHYSICIANAND:SURGRON' 'i * LAWYER.. -k * Office~~-M#Hes Block - *|¥ - -Miles .Block. Phone. 660 =% * *f* . ® KA PRI G RGP A A KKK o K e = FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON R L e e e R N e b o Rie R e EEEEE SRR UNDERTAKER * DRUE‘A; SEANNON, M. D, _1%D, H. FISK, Ganrk Cammistianerv¥:: - ' " = i PHYSICIAN" A‘ND‘SUR - ATTORNEY AT LAW - * 2 P *x *|® * s 405 Beltrami Ave. & | Office'in Mayo-Block *|-*-Oftice 2nd ficor O'Leary-Bawser ¥.-.. * | i NN .| Bhone 396 - Res.“Phone-897° K[ Building * oz AR ARG AR ORI R KRR R KK KK K KKK EE RS S e ST e TS VETERINARY SURGEQN . " x * Dwight D. Miller AR KKK KA K K Ttk it - i DR. C. B. SANBORN: ¥ > > 8 . C. B [y £ Insurance.Speciaiist % PHYSICIAN ANDISURGEON ! 7% | Iv Mfl) Volly o 7:: LR Anything Anywhere * Office~Miles Black... *| Kot : —-Special.Agent— alx ¢ * ] e Midiand Tnsurance. Co., Life,. 3 |4 & & & & & K & Kk k k& k|5 CiovPbane Ml amend bl Accident, . Health Insurance XK Kk KA K ey o ¥ ’ Agents. Wanted AR JFORS JORHK P o K Telephone.360-W Offices~% | ¥ DR‘L, A WARD" * e x . 116 Third St. % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON k|3 " ’;‘:‘; oenelicteliciaioe Over Baker’s Jewelry Store - S| . i * x mmmmmm t,, . Troppman-Bloek:- *(x Office and Hospitalcs idoors sd:. ¥ Bemlajt, ‘Aiin- *|% westcof Troppman Store.:: . ¥: KA R K KA AR | T KA R AR A AR Bl e e B S S S0 e o o e % * % DR. E. H. SMITH * ey 5 ] |x PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON. ¥ ¥ ¥ HuK oo Kok ok s 1% : Office SecurityiBankiBlabke: | ¥ TIM SHART- *‘ * Y * DRAY‘AWW: NSPER < . K AR K K KRR K - o Safe and Piano Moving * 3 —_— * Res; ‘Phone*58 818+ Amerteask - HIN..Ham._i;mflIlM 3 *«*g;****;***;'q;:*i**O:lf::l:::‘:;** g ne’ 178W or R' | 4 o et - Phone W or . JOHNSON: - % - . PHYSICIAN AND:SURGBON . ¥ X DENTISTS * s * Bemidji, Minn. IS SRR SRS R S8 08 o KRR K ACKKMK 6K 4 KK K | b DR.G. M. PALMER. * % -~Subscribe-for-the:Plonsers:= AR RO KO R KRR K DENTIST * *e x R R A R : % LK Kk K K &K Kx-H-K-KK-KK ¥|% Office Phone 124, Residence. 346 . A. V/GARLOCK;¥. D. Miles Block, Bemidji * P e s O L SPECIALIST- B o e S o “CARDS:\*}) EYR:BAR "NOSE" THROAT & 7 ks XA K R R R e aritae [ AP0 PR R PR P A 1t o TED AT R BA v A & Gibbons Bldg, Phome 106kt * 11 Rorh Botna ‘Teaves Ak KKK KKK KK KKK KKK % DB.D;L STANTON e SO0 RAILROAD DENTISTY' *- it %’:.':‘3?3‘-?&"1213:- i ek cadiate s b eters R e % omvetn Water Blsk- % Bound Leaves: 2 A. DANRERBERG" - 137 West/Bound Leaves: am CHIROPRACTOR: A AR T o First -NationalBanki Bigi & 4 x * 33 ‘West Bound Leaves. pm | ¥ 3 . :g %‘::enn%:‘& Leaves v‘= % I remove the cause-of ‘acute K| X X X K K K K K K K K K ¥ XK = 1n ¢ B mmna Leaves am|¥ and ‘chronic ‘disenses DR.J.T. TOOMY" S : e N S P | % Office hours:-10-12; 1:30-6/7:8 DENTIST" e - ; Pty o e <R ‘ bes 1 o iiililliililiililflmhbonlaloeh Tel:"230 K BUNEESOTA 8. DxTRENATIONAL % North of Maikhau-Hotel - % - - el AT TR m | x K i'* * '*‘}‘4!* fl‘%*’* D] 4 Fl'eu\n from ’lnt. Fl.\l.l. due North Bem e 4 100pm 4- Wo | have” tha vfmmm-m~