Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 2

THE BEMIIJI DAILY PIONEBR The Bemidji Daily Pioneer F. G. NEUMEIER, BEditor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Suiiday o3 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- meer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Pl pag ntaining & summary ef Bt SR and sen! address for $1.50 in advance. Official Paper of Oity of Bemidjl MK KKK KK KKK KKK ] * * The Daily Pioneer receives % wire service of the United *x % Press Associs#on. * IR R EEEEE SRR S EE S ) #3S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE "AWERICAN, GENERAL OFFICES 9 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Many people would like to be good it they did not miss so much fun Normal School 0. in the being. ‘Whenever you hear a town spoken well of you may know that its citi- gens are on the same plane as its reputation. ‘When you think you have reached the point of human perfection it is time to back up and take a fresh start. You need it. _ Sunday with the Grand Rapids foot-|among the veterans out. Why all of this hue and cry over | ball team for a game with the Duluth | Baston, end; G. Hauser, tackle; G. All-Star aggregation. the latest band of blackmailers? Millionaires who dance should not yelp when they have to pay the fid- dler. ‘We are progressing—yes, progress- ing. The fat man is now only splen- didly developed, while the skinny woman has the grace of a bending willow. With foreign governments taking a hand in the ‘‘peace’ negotiations between the United States and Mexico something may be accomplished even what he has to say. The people of the United States are asked to contribute a million dollars a month toward feeding the desti- tute and starving Belgians. If need- ed it will be done, of course. But contributions in large chunks should be extracted from those who are piling up millions in wealth from war orders. The poor man has his own mouths to feed. . WAR PROSPERITY. The total exports from the United States for the year ending June 30, 1916, amounted to $4,333,658,000. According to the New York Times, which is enthusiastically supporting President Wilson and which has made a careful study of the subject, three-fourths of these exports con- stituted war trade. That is, of the export trade of the United States during the year ending June 30, $3,- 249,000,000 was due solely to the European war. What does that mean? It means that the amount received from the war trade would be more than sufficient to pay 3,000,000 work- men $3.50 a day for an entire year, of 312 days. What is to become, then, of at least 31,000,000 American workmen whnen the end of the war cuts off this trade? Actually, a far greater number of workmen will be affected because, of course, the sum received from war supplies was di- vided between material and labor, |- with a percentage of profit to the employer. It is a reasonable assumption in view of the character of the war ex- ports, the labor did not receive more than half of the sum paid to the United States for war supplies. Of course. some workmen received more than $3.50 a day. Others received less, but allowing for these varia- tions and for the share which went for material, rent of buildings, in- terest on plant, wear and tear of ma- chinery and employers’ profit, it is a perfectly reasonable assumption that not less than 5,000,000 workmen were paid their entire wages out of the receipts for war materials. Does it take a college professor, or even a politician to figure out that the greatest need of this coun- try today is industrial preparedness; that if this nation fails to take steps now to protect itself against the terrible slump in its export trade when the war ends, it will experi- ence a period of unemployment, soup -kitchens, bread lines and all the suf- fering and privation which come when literally millions of men are suddenly thrown out of employment and must walk the streets seeking op- portunities to exchange their labor for bhread? 4 The question which the intelligent voters of this country will ask them- selves before they vote is ‘“Are we for continued watchful waiting, or for industrial preparedness?”’ O news: r can succeed with- _out asvertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers or those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. game). Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 3. (Sec- ™ % ond game). SATURDAY FO bT:,B%I‘I‘ SCORES College 0. ¢ lehem 6. 0 : Holy Cross 7, Connecticut Aggies|more from the 1914 team expected, 0. things are beginning to look real “FUZZ” JOON a score of 31 to 7. last quarter but continued in the|Sprafka, who sprang to the front so| favorite brand once Pagy game. He returned to ‘Bemidji this|guddenly the latter part of last sea- 1:gkyt::il‘lnez:e;hgxo "“1 morning. Grand Rapids after making a 90-yard run. He played right halfback. GRAND FOB],JKS HIGH 3 o eleven sprung a big surprise and de- yet. When the man with a big gun | feateq the Crookston eleven by a speaks the little fellow listens to|gecore of 16 to 0 at Grand Forks. HARD FIGHT APPEARS Quality and Prices Are Sure to Please by graduation. Chicago will have| better material this year than ever. almost an entire team of veterans. Dr. Williams’ son, H. L. Jr., to- Illinois will offer strong opposition, | day showed up for the freshman team although several of last year’s stars|and from his appearance “Dad’’ Wil- will be missing. Iowa’s entry will|liams is going to have another foot- be built around many veterans. ball star in the family- in another Ohio State and Purdue, however, | year. He now tips the beam at 190. have sent out tales of distress, but| The freshman law at Mjnnesota bars as they rarely cut much of a figure | him this year. in deciding the conference champion- Minnesota opens the season Oct. ship, theéir teams will be about what |7 with South Dakota State college; is expected. Cleo O’Donnell, now|Oct. 14, North Dakota university; coach at Purdue, is expected to put|Oct. 21,°South Dakota umniversity; a better team in the field than that|Oct. 28, Iowa; Nov. 4, Illinois; Nov. which represented the Indiana col-|18, Wisconsin, and Nov. 25 they will lege last fall. Indiana, with a team|make the only trip of the year and built around several of last year’s|that to Chicago. stars, and with Coach Ewald O. Stiehm in charge, will be the dark horse entry. Stiehm had wonderful success at Nebraska university and his efforts at Indiana will be watched with more than ordinary interest. Wisconsin, with a good number of men left over, will be & strong factor in the race. Northwestern probably will offer only its usual feeble re- sistance. SPORT NEWS BASEBALL SATURDAY National League. Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 3-0, Philadelphia 7-4. New York 6-3, St. Louis 1-0. Brooklyn 4-1, Chicago 1-3. Americ m%e. St. Louis b, P‘l’f‘i‘lsdelp a 2. Boston 5, Cleveland 3. ‘Washington 6, Detroit 3. American Association, Louisville 0, Columbus 3. Indianapolis 2-3, Toledo 2-5. Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 5. St. Paul 8-6, Milwaukee 2-5. BASEBALL SUNDAY. onal League. No gam]g: téchedulad’fzn erican Leagme. Boston %‘,nCleveland & Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1. ‘Washington, Sept. 26.—The base- ball gospel is being carried to South Americans. The commercial attache of the American legation at Lima, Peru, reported to the commerce de- (First partment today that a baseball game between Americans from the Coro de Pasco mines and members of the ex- clusive club, Ciclista Lima, was the big feature on the program arranged for the celebration of Peru’s na- tional holiday. New York 1, Chicago 2. ‘Washington 5, Detroit 6. rican_Association, St. PaAllxllm&s. Milwaukee 4-2. Columbus 2-1, Louisville 3-2. Indianapolis 4-2, Toledo 3-3. Minneapolis 3-4, Kansas City 2-4. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR CHAMP GOPHER ELEVEN By C. D. HUBBARD (United Press Staff Correspondent) Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 25.— That smile that featured the sphinx- New Hampshire|like “Doc” Williams, coach of the Minnesota football hopes, grew Oklahoma University 27, Central|broader today as the squad lurched forward in its fifth day of this sea- son’s practice. But the smile ended it. - Williams won't talk. ‘With eight veterans of last year’s team already in moleskins and two * ok ok k ok ok Kk Harvard 10, Col Dartmouth 33, 04674747474 e"e Y ‘!0?0‘0’0‘0'0’0_' ‘Washington & Jefferson 37, Beth- “I want what I ask for— o I'know what it would | mean to go home without it. Mother won’t take Penns'ylvania State 27, Susquehana * Kk k kK kK bright for Minnesota copping another conference championship. LAYS WITH RAPIDS| J. Townley and Frank Mayer, line men of the 1914 team, are ex- “Fuzz” Johnson went to Duluth|pected to be eligible this fall, are Capt. Bert Calumet — sure of light, wholesome, tasty bak- ings — of positive, uni- form Yesults—of purity and economy. You try , CALUMET Baking Powder — lay aside your Hanson, center; Buckley, sub line- man; G. Sinclair, Guard; Wyman, fullback; Long and Kleffman, quar- terbacks; Ballentine, halfback, and The Rapids team was defeated by * ok kK ok ok Kk L) s‘q‘ Johnson injured his ankle in the K son, are also-in the squad. E. Bro, 1914 backfield man and a star high jumper and pole vaulter, is ‘the best bet Minnesota has for a punter this season. He certainly can make the little old pigckin travel EFEATS CROOKSTON | through the air. Bro is a native of . Faribault. high M. Wise, another sub back of the 1914 team, F. Aldenerfer and Buck- ley, sub linemen last year, Van Nest, Flynn, Carlson, Lee, Clancy, Wil- liams, Ecklund, Hanson, Kingsley, Anderson, Dougherty and others are in uniform. Ed. Kleffman, who last year gave “Shorty” Long the fight of his life for quarterback position until he “Fuzz” made the only score. for met is the world * k ok kK Kk Kk s New Cook Book Free—See Slip in Pound Can. The Grand Forks school CERTAIN IN “BIG NINE” (By United Press) Chicago, Sept. 25.—A merry fight * ok k Kok ok k for championship honors in the “big| broke his leg, is again out looking * nine,” otherwise known as the west- | better than ever. This means the X ern conference, appears certain this)quarter position is well fortified. year. William Foley, Wilwaukee, former * Minnesota, which was tied last|Gopher football star, was looking * year for the title, loses only four men | over the team and says Minnesota has x x * * * * x x x When you buy your Ipay $1.00 to $1.75 per X hundred pounds for rags. For [||x pound. weight. Our scales are set right and are con- stantly kept accurate, have any of the above, you and I ought to get acquainted. Jacob Goldberg x 112 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 638-W * % Kk Kk K x Just the other day we received some of those handy bill file books collectors use. They just fit in your Troppman’s Dept. Store 12 222228 3 4 meats at our market x the scales show the GASH FOR RAGS M l . h d I have a contract for another x actual weight an car load of rags. If you have |||% 1 any on hand bri hip th < you . get every ounce to me while th?;f'i::ssars hi;;: : —sixteen to the Dwight D. Miller Insurance 8peci t Can Insure 1 Anything Anywhere —Special Agent— 3 Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. Over Baker's Jewelry Store : A T gives you a little idea of the wonder- ful structures of the spinal column, but we can tell you many more inter- | SHeett/mmeeeeeee————————a esting facts and explain to you why has prove HROEACTIC 1, | Has Your Gome in and,. many instances and is worthy your s b - ti i ' personal investigation. u sc“p on time you are in town. . Dannenberg B. &, |Expired? Natl. Bank Bldg., lma Hours: 10-12, 1: Phone m’m 205 Business and Professional PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS KEKKKKKKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK DR. ROWLAND GILMORE * * x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & GRAHAM M. TORRANCE x x LAWYER Office—Miles Block Miles Block Phone 560 ek R R R R A I I ™ wohkkhk kokokkkk ok *;B*;:.;**’O;*M*;*: KKK KKK KKK KKK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | 0+ - FISK, Court Gommissioner ¥ * ) - Office in Mayo Block *| x Office 2nd floor O -Bowser Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 % Build(l)nI:." - : bbb b i R R R T T T I T I ™ KRR KKK KKK KKK x ) :TETEBINAEY SURGEON DR, C.B: SANBORN | ¥ ¥H® X HK & X ®k & x x %4 & PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: +|¥ W.K.DENISON,D.V. M. * Office—Miles Block x : VETERINARIAN * x : x % % % K k&% %% *%*k k& k|* Office Phone 3-R Res.“-lz{ * 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. O L R LR S LT DR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * J. WARNINGER * x VETERINARY SURGEON * ¥ Office and Hospital 3 doors + * west of Troppman Store ¥* * * * * Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn. KKK KK KK KK KKK Phone No. 209 KRKEKKKKKKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KK o 0 P T o L 0 L P 0 0 1 0 O R B B o L % O 3881 Rl o o o e * DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block KRR K KKK KKKK KKK % * TIM SMART * DRAY AND TRANSFER * Safe and Piano Moving * Res. Phone 58 818 America ¥ x Office Phone 12 * HHHE KKK KKK KKK KKK * *® * KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DENTISTS KEKEKKKKKKKK KK KKE DR. @G. M. PALMER K « DENTIST 4 + Office Phone 124, Residenee 346 + Miles Block, Bemidji +* KKK KKKKKKKKKKKE *hkhkhhkk hhkhkhkhkak kkkkkk ke * %k k ok ok k * * % %o B o d deok ok k ke HHEK KKK KKK KKK KKK KEEKKKKKKEK KKK KKK A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. * * SPECIALIST x EYE EAR NOSE THROAT £« Glasses Fitted x Gibbons Bldg. Phone 106 * x * x * x KKK KKKKKK KKK KK DR. D. L. STANTON x *® ERKKKKKK KK KKK KKKy DENTIST x * Oftice in Winter Block * ERKEKKKK KKK KKK KKK, * A. DANNENBERG xRk kR KRR KRR KKK K CHIROPRACTOR * ve the x x and chronic diseases *|x DE. gEgn:sqrom * Office hours: 10-12, 1:30-56 7-8 *|, * Phone 406-W * * Gibbons Block. Tel. 280 + KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK x North of Markham Hotel * any kind of mixed iron $4.00 to KRR KKKR KKK KKK We buy at correct . $6.00 per ton. - KRR KKK KKK KKK 3 For auto tires 3¢ to 4c per [|* DRS. LARSON & LARSON KKK KK KK KRR KRKK KRR weight and we mf i pound. I also pay the highest |||k REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS DR. H. A. NORTHROP * sure to give you ul market price for rubbers, cop- Specialists the Eye, Fitting OSTEOPHATIC PHYSICIAN + per, brass and hides. If you of Glasses AND SURGEON * We have the facilities for duplicating broken lenses Postoffice’ Bloek KKK KKK KEKKKEK KKK Office Phone 1563; Res. 68-F ~f * * * * ¥ Suite 10 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg ¥ * * KX K KKK KKK KKK K ® KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK K KKK K% MELBA BEAUTY PARLORS H. 0°CONNOR - O‘Le;;y—l!o;vser Bldg. to 12; DRAY L Officers Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 8 Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Telephone 509 ¢ Shampooing, Manicuring * +* * * * * * * (2822 282 33 Phone 027 gz:fxet. Get one at the Pioneer of- N * R ‘* - ek *(3,1:‘01;0?* ek SCOOP rérorter Scoop Is A Close Student Of The War By “HOP".. ( Z6 =g / BALKY STATES WHAT | | JH’ ALLEYS HOPETD MAKE. { | LAWYERS \’ i