Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 2

- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONERR The Bemidji Daily Pioneer THEE BEMIDJI FIONEER PUB. CO. @& H. CARSON E. E. DENU F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., 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 u; th;s editor, but not necessarily gor publication. culx,nmunicatlons for the Weekly Plo- meer should reach this office not later tkan Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. @®ne month by carrier Omne year hy carrier... 4.01 Three months, postage pdd.n.... 1.00 x months, potn‘mze pfid 0 stage paid......eeee ne year, oo tago b2 fn’"‘" . t es, contalning a summary o nf’flm"t‘; the week. Published every ursday and sent postage paid to any address tar $1.60 in advance. Ofticial Paper of City of Bemidjl MEXK KKK KKK KK XE L} * ® The Daily Pioneer receives + % wire service of the United * % Press Associs#ion. * L] * AR E KRR K KKK KKK KK KK #HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ° ADVERTISING BY THE AW Llcp{z-ggfi&ssum{my i GENERAL OFFICES % NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES $ 40 Every man is entitled to vote ac- cording to his own convictions— and a few do. Wise buyers read the ads before they go to the store to spend their money. If the ad isn’t there they don’t read it. The wise merchant will take the hint. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wilson are both cock sure of election to the presidency. Which, incidentally, is at least some slight assurance that we will continue to have a president. According to the New York Times (Wilson organ), the cost of living: is now 3.3 per cent higher than it was a month ago, and 36.7 per cent higher than it was a year ago. The plank of the Baltimore platform on this subject is interesting reading just now for men who voted for Wilson in 1912. AN APOLOGY. Charles 8. Sherman of the St. Paul Times made a mistake. He admits it and he apologizes for it. Miss E. L. Calihan of the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement company called his attention to his mistake in regard to Bemidji and the fol- lowing is Editor’s Sherman’s plea for clemency: ‘““We have been called down good and plenty for associating, as we did last week, the name of ‘Bemidji’ with a brutal assault on a young school teacher a short time ago. Our fair correspondent says that it ‘did not happen in Bemidji, nor in Beltrami county. It was in Grand Rapids, Itasca county, I believe. Bemidji brutes—if there are any like the ones described—are not permitted to run about. They lock them up when they do not behave at Bemidji. No other use for the jail at that place.” All of which makes us want to doff our hat to Bemidji—even at the risk of exposing our bald pate—and ask forgiveness for the mistake. We feel quite sure that the item which called forth our indignation said ‘Bemidji.” With this plea for clem- ency, but not offering it as an excuse for the blunder, we submit our case to our fair friend and to the city of Bemidji.” THE FIRE ANNIVERSARY. Six years ago, Saturday, Oect. 7, Baudette, Spooner and miles of sur- rounding territory were visited by a fire which left death and destruction in ist path. The forest fire of Oct. 7, 1910, destroyed two villages, hun- dreds of settlers’ homes, took thirty- four lives as its toll, and caused un- told suffering and misery, but it could not destroy the courage of the pioneers of the north, says the Bau- dette Region. With the work of years destroyed in a few hours and with nothing but their indominable pluck remaining, they turned their backs to the past and their faces to the future—and they won out against tremendous odds. Looking back across those six years, W. T. Noonan of the Baudette Region writes that he is prouder than ever of the stout-hearted opti- mistic men and women who so calmly faced disaster on that terrible night, and whose wonderful courage en-| abled them to conquer the many ob- stacles that beset their path in the long months and years that followed. As we look at two prosperous vil- lages, with their contented, happy residents, as we look at the beau- tiful country surrcundmg them, with their fields of grain and with the many evidences of development and improvement, we can have only ad- miration for' those who have given such & splendid illustration of true American pluck. MR. ROOT'S SPEECH. One of the greatest contributions OILET & BATH jeach bottle. to the national campaign, as well as to the history of this nation, is the classic speech delivered by Elihu Root, former secretary of state, at Carnegie Hall, New York. With compelling logie, lucid il- lustration and unimpassioned oratory Mr. Root analyzed the record of this administration, showed the estimate in which, as a result of the Wilson foreign policy, the United States has come to be held by foreign powers and the danger which that estimate involves. “We are told that Mr. Wilson has kept the country out of war,” he said at one point. “So has every president for seventy years except Lincoln and McKinley. Never since Columbus sighted San Salvador has there been a time when it was so easy for Am- erica to keep out of war by doing 0 | nothing as it has been during the great conflict now raging in the Old < g World. All the great powers of the world, except ourselves, have had their hands full with existing ene- mies. They have been straining every resource to the utmost to avoid being conquered by the enemies in arms against them. Our danger is not now, while the great war is raging, but later, when peace has been made and the great armies are free and governments look about for ways to repair their losses, and the great spaces and ill-defended wealth of the new world looms on the hor- izon of their desires.” Without bitterness, but with tell- ing force, Mr. Root traced the course of the Wilson administration. He declared that the great safeguard of a nation was its reputation for char- acter and manliness and courage and that with such reputation gone it was almost certain to be imposed upon by foreign aggressors as to make war unescapable. SPORT - NEWS SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL SCORES West. Minnesota 41, South Dakota S. C. 7 U. of N. D. 14, St. Thomas 7. Macalester 0, River Falls Normal 0. Carleton 7, Chicago 0. Michigan 19, Case 8. Notre Dame 48, Western Reserve 0. Northwestern 29, Lake Forest 7. Iowa 30, Cornell College 6. Illinois 30, Kansas 0. ‘Wisconsin 20, Lawrence 0. Nebraska 53, Drake 0. Montana 11, South Dakota 9. Michigan Aggies 20, Carol 0. Marquette 7, Normal 0. East. Yale 61, Virginia 3. Tufts 7 ,Harvard 3. Dartmouth 47, Lebanon Valley 0. Brown 42, Trinity 0. Princeton 29, North Carolina 0. Navy 13, Georgetown 7. George Washington 6, St. John 0. Army 14, Washington and Lee 7. Pennsylvania 27, Franklin and Marshall 0. Northwest. North Dakota Aggxes 56, Wahpe- ton 0. Jamestown College 18, Fargo Col- lege 0. Pillsbury 32, Faribault 0. Fargo High, 7, Casselton N. D. High 0. Stillwater High 41, Galahad School 0 La Crosse Normal 19, Winona Nor- mal 0. St. Mary’s College 55, Wabasha High 0. Mankato High 14, Madelia 7. Thief River Falls High 14, Omega Indians 2. Shattuck 16, Carleton Freshmen 0. Grand Forks High 52, Crookston 0. Red Lake Falls ngh 14, East Grand Forks High 0. Rochester High 41, Northfield High 0. Grand Rapids High 25, Coleraine High 0. Fergus Falls High 42, Wheaton High 0. Great Falls High 36, Havre 0. T.i*ehfield High 59, St. Cloud Nor- mal 2. Bemid;i Amazed By Sudden Action The incredible action of simple lavoptik eye wash is startling. A school boy had an eye strain so badly he could not read. A week’s use of lavoptik surprised his teacher so much that she used it for her old mother. ONE WASH showed bene- fit. A small bottle lavoptik is guar- anteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The IN-. CREDIBLE result is astonishing. Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with Barker’s Drug Store.—- Adv. —_— CASH FOR RAGS I have a contract for another | business was transacted. The trail ‘| duction is Ivan Abrahamson’s inter- car load of rags. If you have any on hand bring or ship them to me while the prices are high. Ipay $1.00 to $1.75 per hundred pounds for rags. ~For any kind of mixed iron $4.00 to $6.00 per ton. For auto tires 3¢ to 4c per . pound. I also pay the highest market price for rubbers, cop- per, brass and hides. If you have any of the above, you and 1 ought to get acquainted. Jacob Goldberg 112 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. L Phone 638-W $120.000 FIRE IN HAY - AND GRAIN DOCKS (By United Press) Seattle, Wash., Oct. 9.—The hay and grain docks of the Galbreith Ba- con company were destroyed by fire || yesterday. The loss was $120,000. REAR ADMIRAL COOK DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS (By United Press) Northampton, Mass., Oct. 9.—Rear Admiral Cook -of the United States navy died here last night. He was well known because of his efficient service while commanding the crui- ser Brooklyn at at Santiago de Cuba. MRS. DUDEK ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF PRIEST (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Ame- lia Dudek was pla.ced on trial today for the murder of Rev. Henry Ja- jeski, Catholic priest, whom she al- leges is the father of her baby. Father Jajeski was pastor of St. Casimir’s Catholic church, of which Mrs. Dudek was a member. Following the shooting Mrs. Dudek gave herself up to the police and her allegations of irregularities on the part of the priest are reported to have caused her to be sent to St. Peter. Dismissed from there recently she was brought to St. Paul where the murder charge was formally launched against her. She shot the priest March 4, last. BLACK TRAIL LEAGUE MEETS AT BRAINERD (By United Press) Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 9.—Contests for in connection with the Black Dia- mond trail, passing through Morri- son, Cass, Crow ‘Wing county, were disposed of today when the Black Trail association met here. Other passes through Brainerd, its central points, making the route from Fa.rgo to Duluth. Directors of the Minnesota Scenic highway will meet here tomorrow. THEATRES Rex Theater. At the Rex tonight the feature will be a five-part Ivan filmplay en- titled “The Immortal Flame,” with Maude Fealy as star actress, sup- ported by James Cooley, Paula Shay and others of capability. This pro- pretation of the theory that “love cannot be bought or sold; the only price of love is love.” Like some other of his film plays, “The Im- mortal Flame” pictures . situations which may not be relished by the over-prudish, however, more broad- minded persons see in such dramas only the author’s desire to so foreibly present some scenes that those view- e v DLeP g% LTI08C Viewe A CLEAR COMPLEXISN Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physicinn Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed. with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. o If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good fecling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you tak of Dr. Edwards’ Otive Ta! for a time and note the ple Thousands of women 2s take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Ta' successful substitute for cfilm*-c'—rm and then just to keep in the pink of con- dition. 10c and 25c per box, All druggists. Huffman & U’I.oar’yé FURNITURE AND -~ UNDERTAKING HN. mu:ann Director Phone 178-W or R 'HE RIGHT I.EVERAG in the human system means a spine in perfect alignment. Subluxations of the spinal verte- Ibrae result in impinged nerves. You inquire into the management and workmanship of some business in which you have invested money. Why not as carefully investigate CHIROPRACTIC—NATUBE’S Y TO HEALTH The Store Windows STAILERS of this city are, today, joining with storekeepers Rall over North America in celebrating International News- paper Window Display Week. It is an annual show, growing greater each year, which has for its purpose the demonstration of the value of newspaper advertising to national distributors. Beginning this morning, live merchants are filling their win- dows with standard products that have been newspaper advertised. The windows bear a sign indicating the purpose of the move- ment. ‘We udge the public to look for these signs and to study the windows. Everyone will be interested, for it is an appeal of good products whose names are household words—thanks to newspaper advertising. Everyone will be interested in seeing our storekeepers do it a little better than storekeepers in the other cities who are co-oper- ating. Watch store windows today and every day this week. ing them may be not only enter- tained, but uplifted through reason- ing out of the moral intent of the play. Tomorrow the Rex will show the first of the famous French de- tective stories, “Fantomas,” in three acts. Grand Theater. A capltal two-reel Essanay comedy- INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK We Sell These Standard Products All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS drama, in which Marguerite Clark appear in “Stung,” the third of the and Harry Beaumcst have the lead-|inimitable Jungle comedies to be ing parts, entitled “Putting It Over,” |Shown here. The Selig-Tribune is to be shown at the Grand theater | Weekly News in film, an additional tonight. The plot is lively, the com- | attraction, will be screened at the plications have real humor and an|Grand tonight. excellent cast rounds out the pleasing features of the picture. The two KR KKK KKK KK KKK K KF monkey stars, Napoleon and Sally— " marvels as comedy performers with | Take advantage of a want ad. near human mtelhgence—will also [&K K K KK X KK K KKK KKKX e ————————— e e R Rk R ol o oo o ol Offering you their “good-service” and spending money to tell this commun- iThese Are “Good-Service” Advertisers ity about themselves. Kok ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok ok ok okokok ok ok ok % 3 o ok 2 2 % % KKK KKKKKKKKKKK ¥« DRUGS AND JEWELRY & ¥ Wholesalers and Retailers ¥ % Service and satisfaction. Mail % Orders given that same ser- ¥ ‘X vice you get in person, *x * BARKER'S * * Third St. Bemidji, Minn. & KHKKKKK KKK KKK K KKK KKK KKKKK * DEAN LAND CO. and City Property * * *x Land, Loans, Insurance x * Bemidji Troppman Block KK KE KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKI KKK KKK x * - BERMAN INS. AGENCY x Farm, Fire, Tornado x Insurance x Money toLoan Land to Sell & +« It will pay you to know us <« Phone 19 Bemidji, Minn. & **ii*iiifiiki#i *x % Kok ok k dkok ok k ok ok Kk * AR wA Kk ok ok ok hok ok kk ok ok k ok KA KKK KK KK KRR KKK KKK KR KKK KRR KR KKK RK KKK K KKK K DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men ‘Women and Children - THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE Hogan Bros., Props. KKK KK KKK KKK K EKKEKKKK KKK BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 338 KKK KKK KKKKKKK KKKEKKKKK KK KK . Get A EN Boston Pencil Pointer Phone 922 o Why not call them up? x * * KOORS BROTHERS CO. * * *x * Bakers and Confectioners & * Manufacturers and Jobbers % * Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, % ¥ Confectionery,Cigarsand - & * Fountain Goods * % 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 126 % KKK KK KKK KKK KKK K KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK KK KK KKK KK KKK KKK KK KKK KK * THE TYPEWRITER * X MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS % * RIBBON STORE x X Wholesale and Retail * * * X Pianos, Organs and Sewing % ¥ THE PIONEER OFFICE % Machines * ¥ Ribbons Sor all makes of % & 117 Third St. Bemidji * * * * *x * PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Pay and Night N. L. HAKKERUP *ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok hok ok k ok ok ok k Kk machines. All colors. Still 75¢ each. x Phone 573-W x *x J. BISIAR, Manager x TR KKK KK KKK KK KKK KR KKK KKK KKK K KKK KKKKKK K Typewriter Ribbons Garhon Paper Second Shests Paperineveryconceivable form i Phone 922 PIONEER OFFICE % % 2 % % % o % % KEKKKKK KKK KK KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK KK * BANKING AND SAVINGS * ¥ Save systematically. Make use ¥ * of our Savings Department. ¥ * We welcome your open ac- * * count. *x * SECURITY STATE BANK % x Bemidji, Minn. x KKKK KKK KKKKKK KK TR KKK KKKKK KKK KK For Farm Insurance and & Farm Loans, See J. P. LAHR SING SING WARD: ADDRESSES CONGRESS (By United Press) Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 9.—*“Segrega- tion, Self- ‘Government and State Con- trol,” by Deputy Warden Derrick of Smg Sing prison was one of the chief addresses of today’s sessions of the American Prison Association Con- gress here. Subscrbe for the Pioneer ERKKKK KKK KKK K KKK EK KKK KKK DWIGHT D. MILLER —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance & Agents Wanted * ok ok ok kok ok ok ok kK Lands Bought and Sold x Markham Hotel Bldg. 116 Third St. * . Bemidji, Minn. % Over Baker’s Jewelry Store + KKK KK KKKKK KKK TR KK KKK KKK KKK KK ***i****#iiif***ii*‘k*i*i*i**«k* ¥ GENERAL MERCHANDISE % % * Grocerles, Dry Goods, Shoes, ® * Flour, Feed, etc. * ok k ok ok ok ok ok Kk k ok ok ok ok * Kk ok ok k Kk k * Kk % Kk ok Kk SCHOOL SUPPLIES The store to which the The <« little ones come and get x x * careful buyers what they want. Every- % thing for the school. x EMIDJT NEER ¥ Bemidji Phone 65 & THE. 2 e * x x * * ¥ buy here. x X x ¥ x ERKEKKKK KKK KKK K K * * x W. G. SCHROEDER x x KK KKK KKK KKK