Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 3

Have You Tried Real California Raisin Bread,made with SUN-MAID RAISINS- Delicious, Nutritious-both Good and Good forYou Here's news for you! fruit food in Sun-Maid Raisins—selected for you by the California offers you a true owers themselves from 8000 sunlit California vineyards—and in Cali- fornia Raisin Bread, made by bakers everywhere after a recipe ° supplied by us calling for plenty of these natural, full-flavored confections. Get a loaf and a package today, at your dealer’s. Ask for Sun-Maid Brand. Write us for a raisin recipe book tell- ing of the many culinary uses of raisins, that lend variety to your daily menu and are an economy because of the high food value of raisins, Sun-Maid Raisi ins come to you seeded (seedsex- tracted), seedless(seedless grapes),and in clusters (seeds left in). CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Membership FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 8000 Growers ) California Vineyar B X, KX KK KKK KKK KKK i x PINEWOOD * LR R R SRR RS E RS E RS S E Miss Myrtle Borden was obliged to close school Thursday because of illness. She left that evening for Gonvick where she received medical aid. Mrs. H. Dodge accompanied her. They returned Friday. Mrs. Eyon and Miss Bakke of Fer- tile who have been visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. Dromness, for the past week, left Saturday for Bemidji where they were guests of Mrs. Esterby. Dromness accompanied them to Be- 1dji. \QHelga Olson returned from North Dakota Friday. Miss Cummings of Aure left Mon- day for Bemidji where she will spend some time. R KK HH KKK KKK KK * KELLIHER \CHOOL NOTES * LR EERERE RS EREEEEE S At the beginning of the term two transportation rigs hauled the coun- try children to Kelliher school. There are row five rigs carrying children to this school. Two rigs from Koochi- ching county started this week. Hot lunches are now being served Mrs. | % Helen Hubbard was absent from high school two days last week on account of illness. The following high school students have been neither tardy nor absent from school this last month: Inez Gunderson, Earnest Gunderson, Maud Hanchett, Blanche Wagner, Paul Wagner Wilma Skrief, Minnie Win- frey, Iva Holt, Rose Mudica and Dorothy Skinner. ii*i*ii*ii*iiii: WASKISH KKK KKK KKK KKK KK It is reported that H. E. Hopkins has purchased the store at Jed, for- merly owned by O. F. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eisenhammer lost their home and all the contents by fire on Thursday. HHHHKKHKK KKK KKK K * i * P k2N e I . Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner of St. Paul are visiting their sonm, .F. V. Gardner. ’ The Bluebell class of the Pleasant Valley Sunday school gave a tie so- cial Friday at the home of F. V. Gardner. ' Four dollars and a half at school for the children from the|were netted. countr; Serving began October 1 The Crochet club met Wednesday d will be continued until May 1.|at the home of Mrs. W. S. Fauhl. Make a note of the fact that it’s time to buy your Continental Tailored clothes for. fall—make the note and then fol- low it. clothes haven’t we're sure of it. When you act on the memorandum, be sure to note the sparkling original- ity of the patterns, the ruggedness of the weaves, the at- tractiveness of the prices. These made to measure any superior— ~ When you get the clothes themselves, let your mirror and your friends note the perfect fit, the splendid tailoring, the all around quality and superi- ority. 7 We recommend the clothes made by the Continental Tailors of Chicago. » 0. J. LAQUA CLOTHIER Third Street ‘Those' present were Mrs. Carl: Sater- lee, Mrs. W. M. Knox, Mrs. J. C. Vog- ler, ‘Mrs. N. L. Knox, Mrs. W. 8. Fauhl and May Fauhl. Paul England arrived Friday from St. Paul. He will spend some time visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oberg. May Fauhlileft Saturday for St. Paul where she will attend the school of agriculture this winter. HHK KK KKK KKK KK KKK x JELLE *x LR R RS SR EEEE R SR L X Mr. .Bounsmer and Bob Johannes- sohn returned from Park River, N. D., on Sunday. ) Mr. Herber of Thief River Falls visited the Hope Union Sunday school on Sunday and held a meet- ing. A large crowd attended. A program was given. PUBLIC OFFICER SHOULD STAND LIKE A ROCK “Gevernment under pressure Is not American Government. Whenever pressure is applied to any public officer he ought to stand llke a rock and say: ‘Here I stand until we substitute rea- son for force. It Is not an American doctrine to legislate first and Investigate afterward.’ ™ —Mr. Hughes in His Speech at % Portland, Maine. LABOR VOTE NOT DELIVERABLE. This Is the Outstanding Fact Which | Political Philosophers Deduce From the Defeat in Maine of Repre- sentative McGillicuddy. From among the numerous lessons’ -or conclusfons which the political phi- losophers can draw from the Maine' election one lesson or conclusion} stands out more sharply defined than’ any other. It jumps at you. The labor vote, for the sake of which the Poltroon Congress tarred and feathered itself with its own hands only a dozen days ago, is not deliverable by the traders who pre- tended to sell it. z This salient fact of the election is 1llustrated conspicuously in the Sec- ond Congress district. There are few places within the confines of our republic where labor is relatlvely_ stronger than in the city of Lewiston, the home city of Representative Mec- Gillicuddy, and he has made a spe- clalty of it in his own political prac- tice. In the Second Maine, if any- where, would there be indications of any return, in the shape of votes, for the surrender -of Congress to the four Brotherhoods. After a campaign which might almost be called desper- ate in its effort to save McGillicuddy and one Democratic seat in the House from the Republican onset, Mr. Mc- Gillicuddy was defeated by an ad- verse plurality of nearly 400, whereas he had been elected to the Sixty- second Congress by a plurality of 1,389 and to the Sixty-third by 1,281. WE SHOULD CONSIDER WHAT, IS RIGHT THEN DO IT “Our Government Is based on the idea that we have Legisla- tures to investigate, to consider what is right and to do what Is right. It is based on the idea that public opinion Is formed ¥ from discussion of questions, 2 and that we can come possibly § to right solutions. It is not based on the idea that the Gov- ernment must act without know- ing the Justice and merits of the cause In which it acts.”—Mr. Hughes in His Speech at Port- land, Maine. Huffman & fl’loag FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING B N. McKEE, Funeral Dissctge MORE AND MORE SICK PEOPLE are finding Chiropractic - Nature's agent. Their faith in this advance- ment in science is logical, because they have tried n(z,d earned Eltfi)utqge wonderful iheneficidl results Chiropractic im- jparts. Isn’t it worth your while to inves- tigate the merits of Nature's way to Eheulth and long life? S Copyright 1916 ‘The House of Kuppeuheimer IO A OO | al VERYBODY'S d A essing up and wants you to join the procession. DRESS RIGHT—LOOK RIGHT—FEEL RIGHT. That's the happy combina- tion the Dress Up idea brings about. Start the season in spick and span clothes. DRESS UP See our smart Fall models. For.Young Men and Men of Youthful Tastes there are our new models in SOPHO- MORE. Kuppenheimer and Styleplus The Dress Up spirit, the Look Right spirit is back of every garment we show. GILL BROS. IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIIflIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER IlIllllllIlllllllllllIlIlIllllllllIIIIIlIlIlIIIIlllllIIIIllllllIIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIlIlI|I|IIllI __R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 11, No. 4 Buy The Stove That It is great how these Universal heat- ers do sell. i Saves a Ton a Year| o proch with Our .The Peerless Universal, three flue hard coal bage burner, is an entirely new pattern, with improved hot air circulating flues and increased radi- ating surface. Fresh Flash Lights Ever Ready flash lights ‘are cash/ register ticklers in our store. Every one knows that Ever Ready. is the best in flash lights -and that our stock of batteries is always fresh. We will have some interesting news about flash lights next' week. Watch for it in our ad. Paul Dehnal Buys Hoover Potato Digger, Hoover Potato Diggers are favor-: ites with the potato growers. They are built strong and do good work under all conditions. Paul Dehnel bought a Hoover dig- ger from us this week for use on his farm near Bemidji. He knows that Potatoes are worth ‘| too much money to take any chance PEERLESS UNIVERSAL It is built on larger lines and has more special features and fuel and labor saving devices than any other base burner on the market. The niekel trimmings are the latest Colonial design, with highly polished smooth mirror finish. . The doors are ground to fit so closely that gas cannot escape and permit you to close the dampers and hold fire for over a week. They save about a ton of coal a season. ] 1t will pay you to see this wonder- ful heater. E. C. McGregor gave us an order for 'a 17-inch Peerlees heater this 7o B tte had set up 8 Alex Breyette had us: Hero Universal heater the other da & T LT O T T (T T with the frost. A Hoover: Potato digger does the digging in less than half the time required to dig by hand. Come in and see us about a Hoover Potato Digger. Buys of This Store's " Popular Ling of Goods| G. C. Messenger paid us a business call this week, Among his . pury chases was 8 rolls of Certaln-teed; Slate ‘Surfaced Roofing. £ Arthur Gillman, Nebish, had us ship hjm a wood heater. o Robert Stai bought Minnesota Paint for his farm buildings. Oscar Thompson. of Deer Lake gave us a nice order for building hardware and Certain-teed Roofing. Mrs. LaRoque took home one of our Big Three washing machines. These are great labor saving machines anq we'guarantee them to please you., ! Fred Beaudry was another buyer of Certain-teed Roofing during the i N. E. GIVEN, Mana = Sl d The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS Bemidji, Minn., Oct, 5 Published Weekly YOUR HEAT] Forcing warm air thru - long pipes wastes heat. The natural tendency of warm air s to rise straight up. air . Warm naf- urally seeks out and displaces cold air becauseit s lighter. The Esate Single Warm Alr Hleating Symemn Dotk ploee e s ouly One warm alr register, right over the fure mace in the first fipor, The Estate is s0 constructed that it assfets the warm air to distribule ¢tself throughoud the entire house—nat and without Jer~ ©fng. This is the secret of Its success. Jho EST. j SINGLE m’ll%’l‘mE ‘WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM Anlumuunllmll the Estate ipes in cellar—na curting of floors and walls— fotearing up of house. Al this fs kaved and the cost of heating is materially reduced. Don't bother with stoves or fire places, canrying coal up and down stairs, when onefire slongside your coal pile will give more heat at leae cost. 3 The Estate Single l.. lster Warm Alr . ety 1T i S ke Ask the Given Boys to Show You Between its mobilizing and de- mobilizing, and remobilizing, there soon will be nothing left of Greace but the grease. Mud slinging is a poor pastime. in a political campaign. It bespatters. the man who slings it quite:as much as it does the other fellow. ' No matter what the high oost.of the proposition, we still must con- nue to live or the price;boosters will un out of victims. ; nninnmanunnns -