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

Tlle Bemidii Daily Pioneer m:mmoo. ‘l“"ol’ E. X. DENU ~ TF. 6. NEUM EIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 932 Entored at the post office at Bemidji, R b Published every ifternoon except Sunday — H. artention n 'o apon;mng‘ con- as. W e " m Be ugl L s for the Wee E‘mou d rewch this office not h.tar Tuesday of each week to insure ation in the current issue. lIhlulpuon Rates. One month by carrier. ,One year by carrier months, postage months, po;mxa n:?é year, postage ‘The Weekly Bight pages, containing & summary of the :aws of the week. Published avery Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Officlal Paper of City of Bemidji AR KK KR KK KKK KR KK KX ] * E The Daily Ploneer receives #* wire service of the United i & Press Association. [ ii!i’iil***iiiiii 15 PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES < NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Remember the Maine—vote. Mr. and Mrs. Bemidji Parent, do you know your children’s teachers’ names? Take an interest in school affairs. Big events to remember—Red Lake Indian Agency fair, Thursday to Sat- urday of this week—Dress Up Week, Sept. 30 to Oct. 7—Elks’ carnival, Oct. 5 and 6. The big question: What has hap- pened to the Bremen, sister submer- sible to the Deutschland? The lapse of every day without news of the Bremen deepens the mystery. We predict that Harold Knutson will be elected by a large majority for congress in the Sixth district. He is a wide-awake, conscientious and hard-working man of the make- up that we need in congress. Bill Noonan of the Baudette Re- gion gives the following reason why the editor of the Redwood Falls Ga- zette left town. Bill writes: “The Redwood Falls Gazette advertised a ‘girls‘ slumber party’ last week, and by mistake wound up the article by saying, ‘everybody cordially in- vited.”” Wonder if Bill went. THE HUMAN PROCESSION. He kept us out of war? Like Kelly did! He started three and quit, quit cold like any fearful boy afraid, and backed and filled and watchful wait- ed until Huerta died, and Villa rav- aged ‘and Carranza thumbed his nose aad then—well then he arranged to arbitrate. He kept us out of war? Like Kelly did! He swore to Germany he’'d fight unless they answered the Lusitania rec: and answered for the blood they’d shed and said that if they did not do it he’d “omit no word or act and hold them to a strict accounta- bility.” And what happened? They sank the Lusitania. Did they ex- plain? Have they squared it? They have not. They passed him by be- cause they were too busy fighting all the other nations of the world to bother about a letter writer who didn't mean what he said. They called his bluff and he kept us out of war by taking it lying down. He kapt us out of war? Like Kelly did! He talked loud to Austria and shouted what he’d do and then the spokesman of his cabinet, the secre- tary of state, tipped Dumba off that Woodrow meant the guff for home | consumption. And Wilson never said this wasn’t so, he let it go and made it plain that indiscreet am- bassadors were best at home. So Dumba went and that was all that happened. The disgrace was ours and at any other time than this, we would have been in the mess up to our necks. He kept us out of war? Like Kelly did! He let old England read our mails and stop' our commerce and search our ships and seize our cargoes and hold us up to full contempt and ridi- cule for all the world to sneer at and to laugh. By England’s own asser- tion he “‘forfeited our rights because of his procedure.” His course has been a soft shoe dance from threats tg epithets and back to threats again. He kept us out of war? Like Kelly did! All that he’s .done has made for war, invited war except the full re- treats he’s compassed on every firm and fighting word he’s uttered from the White House. Don’'t kid your- selves. good folk. don’t let your love RAGS Bring us your clean cot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woclen cloth accepted. Pioneer Office of peace delude you into thinking ‘Wilson's kept you out of war. Suppose he’d told England to stop | Carleton has not been scored upon. interfering with our commerce, sup- By’ United @88 pose he'd called upon England to quit| 7he Grand Forks and Crookston| St. Pm(ll ySe i .?r ) S the first wognn ip the world who has e.':rl e opening our mails, suppose he'd re-|elevens will meet for the firpt game hed fi r ; profession af bufiding and equipping mode! quired England to remove American zhe season mnext Saturday. Her first work- was bne for President U: firms from their blacklist, would there have been war? ‘With England fighting her utmost ‘With seven old men back, 456 to What? prospects for a first class football |there an hour when the EDU!.‘& You know there would have been no war with England and our nation- al homor would have remained in- tact. are very bright, according to Coach Bob §axton. shine? He brought the dawn and kept the tide and ebb and flow? He Gold followers are looking ahead to. housekeeper objected. Coroner Hobbs thinks that the woman killed her- self and then the children. abeat? He crew like Chanticler and | phers meet the chesty Illinois eleven. brought the day? He kept us out of war? Like Xelly did?—Arthur| The Chicago White Sox Saturday James in the Chicago Morning Tele-|afternoon tumbled Boston out of first graph. place in the American league scram- —_———— ble and Detroit slipped into the niche. The Red Sox did not stop at second (By United Press) ANTHEM IS DEAD lowly Athletics. puted, but Japanese authorities ad- A —— mit this Teuton has a claim upon the song’s composition. PROHIBITIONIST IS SHERIFF the Panama-Pacific Exposition. EIGHTEEN KILLED IN SIX AUTO ACCIDENTS (By United Press) New York, Sept. 18.—Eighteen persons were killed in six automo- bile accidents in various parts of the country yesterday. Five per- sons were killed here. BASEBALL SUNDAY American League. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 6. Boston 6, Chicago 2. New York 7, Cleveland 9. ‘Washington 0, St. Louis 1. (By United Press) Missoula, Mont., Sept. 18.—J. W. Jones, a prohibitionist and one of the best rifle shots in the state, be- came sheriff of this county today o anp s Tasgue. BLACKMAIL GANG IS ojgames seheduled, ARRESTED IN CHICAGO American Association Kansas City 4-3, Louisvil le 5-9. (By United Press) Chicago, Sept. 18.—Eight mem- St. Paul 3-9, Columbus’ 4-3. bers of an alleged blackmail gang Minneapolis 7-6, Toledo 1-2. Milwaukee 0-2, Indianapolis 7-11. that used a beautiful woman to get money, were arrested here yester- BASE'BAI;;L&l SATUR.DAY day. Pmsburglix 2- f New ¥ork 8-4. UNIVERSITY MILITIA Why not call them up? Qin¢innati 3-1, Brooklyn 4-1. RNS Chicago 3-0, Philadelphia 6-6. BETU FROM BORDER St. Louis 1, Boston 7. (By United Press) St. Paul, Sept. 18.—The Univer- American ]m‘gne, sity of Minnesota militia battery is Washington 2, St. Louis 1. back from the border. The boys Philadelphia 3, Boston 4. were given overcoats on their arrival New York 4, Cleveland 3. here. Other Minnesota militia en- Boston 4, Chicago 6. camped here are shy of coats. The university boys were given a royal American Association. welcome on their return home. St. Paul 4 3, ’l‘oledo 5-4. KKK KKK KKK K KRR K KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * * DRY CLEANING KOORS BROTHERS CO. & x Clothes Cleaners for Men Bakers and Confectioners & ‘Women and Children Manufacturers and Jobbers & THE MODEL DRY Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, * CLEANING HOUSE ‘Confectionery,Cigarsand & Hogan Bros., Props. Fountain Goods * * Kk k k k ok ok ok ok * ok ok ok ok kkkk Minneapolis 5, Columbus 7. Kansas City 4, Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 1, Louisville 4. * * * x * * x * 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125 % KX KKK KKK KK KKK KK KKKRRK KKK KKK KK ##ii#i*#i*#i*** KKK KKK KKEK KKK KK x * x * * * * R 3 * Now it’s up to the Tigers. THE TYPEWRITER RIBBON STORE Seven years as a football coach and but one defeat is the remarkable record of C. J. Hunt, coach of the Carleton college team at Northfield, Minn. That’s one of the reasons why Carleton college students are hoping for victory over the University of Chicago when the Carleton eleven; BROSVIK, THE TAILOR x * THE PIONEER OFFICE * * machines. All colors. Still 76¢ each. KKEK KKK KK KKK K * KKK XX KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK x x * Phone 938 *x * * * Get A DOCTOR TO SIAM SMOKE Chesterfields and we believe you will find that er- dinary cigarettes seem, by com- parison, almost flat. their over supply of hookworms. Phone 922 3k 2k % % bk k% KX KKK I KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK ¥ DRUGS AND JEWELRY <+ ¥ BANKING AND SAVINGS % Wholesalers and Retailers ¥ % Save systematically. Make use * Service and satisfaction. Mail ¥ ¥ of our Savings Department. ¥ % Orders given that same ser- ¥ X We welcome your open ac- ¥ % vice you get in person. % ¥ count. x * BARKER'S * ¥ SECURITY STATE BANK % * Third St. Bemidji, Minn. x % Bemidji, Minn. * KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK KR KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK X * ¥ « For Farm Insurance and % {t * DEAN LAND CO. * Farm Loans, See * > x *x x J. P. LAHR * 3 * Land, Loans, Insurance x x * ; €1 GARETTE S x and City Property ¥ ¥ Lands Bought and Sold & % Troppman Block Bemidji ¥ x Markham Hotel Bldg. * x x x Bemidji, Minn. * KX KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK K KKK KK KKK KKK KK KKK K KKK KKK EKKKKKK KKK KK x * ¥ GENERAL MERCHANDISE % { fiéqSAflSF ‘o i * BERMAN INS. AGENCY <+ % Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, ¥ — and yet they're MILD * Farm, Fire, Tornado * X Flour, Feed, etc. The & * - Insurance * x careful buyers * % Money to Loan “Land to Sell X ¥ + ‘buy-here. * 20 for 10c “":.'.‘l'?.‘."..';:_.u"‘: e R e % It will pay you toknowus % % W. G. SCHROEDER Myens Tobucos Con, ve. R TG Phone 19 Bemidji, Minn. ¥ % Bemidji Phone 65 % **‘K‘K#i{ffl‘l***** **#**i**i**#*ii SCOOP HESE 'T_Hey ANl Listen About Alike I 5C00P—TIM GOING- YO MAKE. JOHN DOE. ---- CANDIDATE FOR-J0B boe | 0 P TR SRS I BELEVE TCaN \' B DoE; DOPE 0UTA FORM | [ FAVE LT THE FOLLOWING INTERVIEW — HAVE HERE A LisT 0F Two THAT WILL. SAVE_ DO NOT LIkE:T0 BoasT— BUT— DO2ZEN CANDIDATES X WANT ’ g Z 4 chatten afnT Pudinen oL YO CALL. 0N AND GET . WM bt &z _ Y I 3 Do NOT.L“(E‘T‘O KNOCK BUT et i R TTHEN CUSTOMARY REMARK ABOUT BE mmssameflmmm 6ef§ctive Page bats St: M t Chi o $ on"Oct. 1. o the ‘past two verss | NV J e e Mrs. Adda F. Howie—Who Designs Model Dairies. Mrs. Adda F. Howle, of Elm Grove, Wi the Erie Railroad, and since then the demands upeR: Py s 4 time for the same kind of work havq been/so im to keep o foothold where she is? [SH902 from and plenty of welght, | 0ok hoses vesterday. !h opf them g tive that she has searcely found time for her le« team at St. Thomas college, St. Paul, |arrived nd arr hi A and umvernty ‘extension endeavors or the hnndnfi other occupations that fill the days of the dairy worl Practically every stats’ in thp Unioy hag "QE committee of inspection to the dairiep erected bY loyed Mrs. Hanford as housekeeper cattle. From this small beginning has grown a herd that is reco Nov. 4 is the day that Maroon and 'tlp‘hetn t.h]e :msbgnd tlllmnd wife de“rf-fid by experts as one of the finest in gAmel'iczx Not the least of the homas ; - |to try living together again. €| that has been paid to Mrs. Howie's stock is that'it was to her farm th gave us breath and kept our hearts|On that day at Northrop field the Go Dr. Y. Suminokura came when he was sent to America by the Japane Government to buy stock to replenish the cattle of his country. And it S el sapmet was Mrs. Howie’s cattle that was chosen for this important mission. GERMAN COMPOSER OF It was soon after this that President Underwood came in person to JAP look at her dairy and then chose her to build a model dairy farm at his ho!:eftzad in Wauwatosa. She was told to spare nothing to make the .- model dairy measure up to her ideals. The result was that Mrs. Howie lace on the way down. They kept ept. 18— khert x?ight on to thirc{. By defeatizg tlll)e wggl;;g'r itptthe smuslgagfz t}i:]ce JaD: wa; :t once acclaimed the foremost dairy authority {n the United States SPORT Sox Sunday Boston went into second | anete mational snthem. s doad. bis | 224 her services were in demand from coast to coast, Of all the women in place, while Ty Cobb & Co. gained |authorship of the “Kimigayo,” Jap- the world Mrs. Howle was chosen to take charge of the dairy section NEWS a stronger lead by defeating the [an’s Star Spangled Banner, is dis- when plans were discussed for the world’s congress of farm women l& The work of Mrs. Howie has had a great influence upon the women: of the country. f£he has been greatly responsible for the establishment of a bureau for farm women at Washington in £he agricultural department. IN MONTANA She spends several months each year in lecturing on farm topics at coun- L try institutes and she has long been active in university extension work. Her rapid progress in dairying has made her a member of the Wisconsin. State Board of Agriculture, a posution held by no other woman. These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers Offering you their *“good-service” and spending money to tell this commun- ity about themselves. x *x L 3 * Ribbons for all makes of % * * * Boston TO 0UST HOOKWORM Garbon Paper Poncil Pointer | oo ime s w Second Sheets $1.90 o PoDremeniative of the Dottas Sutes Paperiasvery coneaivable form war department to take the laziness out of the Siamese by killing oft There was no way we could have Wadnesdny afternoon Dr. Williams 9 : " Ho d 1 ba jimmied our way into the war. There |32 25 1916 Gophery will mble Minneg onsuggrdlyri!)". Merey " mwf'“ many m‘"’: W:g "‘::m was no\hlng thzt we could do in so|for the fl“‘, l"'“tm The Gophers ford, 35 h'ouaekee or ai Hel- | most R 4f the' metpod 2 Amerieey far as Europe Was congerned or is|aPPear far more fortunate this year | “&% » | est A!lflaou dairyworzsn. concerned that would drag the old | than for several past. They hgve 17 W By, ; most g quarter of a entary sgo Mrs. Hoyie firat became United States into arena. days before the first game and the|¥ ot 1.0 S yesterdiy Mr. and | 2 dairying. She was in every sense a self-made woman. She pu If you think there is, help us out|Present outlook is for seven veterans |, . Egles were separated. three|Dler frst stock with money earned by herself at a state. fair and from thi 498 [ by speaking up and telling how. and a number of first-class substi- | "~ ¢ ago and Engles was given | Movement of world-wide importance has grown. He kept us out of war? He made |tutes. the custody of the children. -. He em- Her first stock consisted of two cows and a heifer of fime Jersey . the stars to twinkle and the sun to L4 MARIE DILIR KERKKEKEE K KKK KK PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP * &k kok ok ok k ok *kkkk hkkKk **#**ii&*##i**! KKK KKKKKKKK KK * MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS <« * ‘Wholesale and Retail x % Pianos, Organs and Sewing & *x Machines * % 117 Third St. Bemidji & * Phone 573-W x * J. BISIAR, Manager * WA EE RS LSRR RS IS S S S S22 28 8 Typewriter Ribbons PIONEER OFFICE 32 2 2 % % % KKK KRR KKK KK KKK . *x x * Subscrbe for the Pioneer *x * x * ok ok ok kokk KKK KKKKKK KKK XK K KRR KKK RKKK KKK KK * DWIGHT D. MILLER * * —Special Agent— * % Midland Insurance Co., Life, &« * Accident, Health Insurance & * Agents Wanted x *x 116 Third St. * ¥ Over Baker’s Jewelry Store * ERHK KKK KKK K KKK K KKK KK KK KKK KKK KK * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * * The store to which the ¥ little omes come and get * what they want. Every-. & % thing for the school. x * * * * x x THE BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE KKK KK KKK K KKK By “HOP" _