Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 2

B THE BEMIDJI DAILY —— e ————————————————————————————r® The Bemidji l)ailywl‘—ioneef THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00. the postofric Minn, as socond-cluss Published overy == No attention p tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for_publication. ‘ Communications tor the Weekly Plo- neer should reach this oftice not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the . ey = Subscription Rat One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. Three months, postag:s Six months, postage pald. One year, postage pald..... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Official Paper of City of Bemidjl. T LY 10 anonymous con- 4.00 L} « * The Daily Ploneer receives # wire service of the United % Press Association. * L] . I EEEERRR R R R R R R R s FAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES YORK AND CHICAGO PAL CITIEY 2NEW RENCRES N Al TAF PRIN A Thanksgiving Prayer (For the Bemidji Pioneer) | thank Thee, Lord, for the blessed Light That guides me along Thy way; For the precious gifts of speech and sight And health from day to day. | thank Thee for the blessings shown To dear ones far away ; For that sacred Word, which all alone Brings joy to hearts alway. JAMES A, POWER — et THANKSGIVING. midst of the greatest war ever known ,accom- an awtul loss of life and n of property and attended rief, misery and woe that a struxgle can develop, t peace. In the hearts bleed or the stricken ones Iy fitting that we ing tomorrow. t the people of 1t their places of wor- in order that they anks to ti Almighty v the manifold blessings which ve enjoy. prople look upon chureh zoing a duty. Is it? In a way, It is a duty thas they owe to ir God, their church and themselves. But it is more thar that, it is a privilege and a glorious privilege. Going to church on is both a glorious privile; Thanksgiving and duty Winnebago City News: The in- vestigations of the al Trade comr m in Washington, D. €., thus far convinces the commission that food prices are abnormal, and| there is a suspicion that prie of food products are being jug 1 and gamt oat the expense he con- v commission finds that and that merchants who 1l food e run the Iy, prosecutions will t drastic kind Prineeton Union: The efficiency and economy comm m has recom- mended the calling of a consuitu- tional convention. But the people of Minnesota appear to be pretty well satisfied with the present constitu- tion. At any rate, the voters reject most of the amendments to same sub- mitted to them. St. Cloud Journal Press: There are a number of modest men who are willing to serve as speaker of the Minnesota legislature, and several who are not so modest. Stillwater Gazette: The electoral college should be abolished, says the Princeton Union. We are in favor of that fidea if it eliminates Ohio, North Dakota, California and a few of the states that went wildly Demo- cratic at the last election, Among the things we are thank- ful for is that the presidential cam- paign is over. When there's a will there's a way, but sometimes the way is so ‘elusive the will gets tired out before it finds it. Don’t bhe airaid of knocks. The harder you are bumped the higher you hounee, BACK TO THE FARM. It is gratifying to learn from real estate men in different sections of the country that there is a pro- nounced movement ‘back to the farm.”” They report large numbers is, not owners that are needed on the farms, but workers. For several decades past now there has been a rapid exodus from the farm, until in many sections of the country it is almost impossible to se- cure farm help at any price. This has had the inevitable result of cur- tailing the output of the farms, high prices naturally resulting. Wo have seen table of statistics of the per cent of urban population as compared to rural, at the present time and fitty years ago. It showed startling growth of the cities and towns, with not nearly an equal growth of rural population. But, you say, those workers who have deserted the farms for the city are now eungaged in manufactures. then, are not manufactured ar- s cheaper in price instead of be- ing right up along side of toodstuffs? The answer is simple, and will have to be taken into consideration in any scheme to lessen the cost ot living. The farm is the barometer of the national lite. Touch the farm and you touch the natlonal pulse. It matters very little the scarcity or plenty of manufactured products, if the farm is over productive the prices tall; if the farm fails, all prices rise in sympathy. When we as a people attack the farm problem in a sensible way; when we devise some plan to restore to the farms of this country the valu- able human brawn they have lost— then and not till then will be in the way of reducing the cost of liv- ing again to the normal. Perhaps the movement reported is the beginning, and indicates that the Thanks—giving Mince Pie Try Recipes o the Package —Frait Cake, Puddings and Cookies 10¢ Far West—12cte 15¢ NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Twice as good at half the cost of bulk mince meat MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY, Syracuse, N. Y. BOILING T} g SOME RADIATORS GET THAT WAY AND SOME FREEZE DUR- ING THESE DAYS OF AUTO DRIVING. IF YOU HAVE YOUR TROUBLES COME HERE. Al Authorities Agree That RADIO ALGOHOL Makes THE IDEAL NON-FREEZING SOLUTION FOR WATER-COOLED MOTORS _———————— Always Uniform Never Harmful Ever Reliable No Corroding nor Electrolysis as from Salt Solutions No Rotting of Rubber Parts or Foul Odors as from Glycerine The following will serve as a guide for Radio Aleohol Solution. —— PER CENT OF RADIO ALCOHOL Practical Illustra*:-~s No. piats RADIO temperature ALCOHOL to one xtu tallon of water. Dey Fahreaheit. ......... .23 s < 12 3 8 18 26 30 Fre ST, GLOUD of city men’ of moderate means pur- chasing farms and moving their fam- ilies to them to escape the burdens of the present high cost of living. This Is commendable and all right as far as it goes, but the movement is not general enough. And then f{t ! pendulum ‘is At last started on its backward swing, Let us devoutly hope that such 18 the case. L LR e o B " s Housework is hard enough when i(:EP lnnKING YUUN[I healthy, Every Bemidji woman who is having hlwk!il;llw. blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or 1's Easy—1f You Know Dr. bladder troubles, should be glad to heed ence, Mrs. J, Blondo, 306 Third 8t., Be- midji, says: My back ached so severely that 1 couldn’t rest well at night, It was hard for me to turn in bed or change my position. Be- lieving that the trouble was caused by some disorder of the kidneys, was led to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Barker's Drug Store, as vegetable com- | one of my people had been cured of periccted a veg ot on | Kidney complaint by them, They mon 1o | removed the pain in my back. They also strengthened my kidneys and 1 have felt well ever since."” Price 50c¢, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Blondo had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ady. this Bemidji Edwards’ Olille ablets Woman's experi- The secret of keeping young is to fecl young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark vings under your eyes—pimple: bil- tous look in your face—dull eyes with a0 sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ent of all sickness comes ¢ bowels and liver. wards, a well-known physician n Ohio, g L { smmd mixed with olive oil to Lver and bowels, which he ¢ patients for years. Edwards' Olive Tablets o for calomel, are ge on, yet always effective, ut that serance of aral buoyancy which sho e by everyone, by toning w ol Clearing the system of You will know” Dr. Ed Wblets by their olive ANl druc TO NAME FARM LOAN BANKS SOON Washington, Nov. 29.—The Feder- al farm loan board which has just returned from its final tour of the country to determine the best loca- tion for the establishment of the twelve Federal farm loan banks, yes- terday began studying the mass of testimony received during its trip. Announcement of the selection of the twelve Federal districts in which the banks are to be located is expected within twenty days. Your Team Does the Work With the Steel Giant Stump 5 Puller Pull stumps ter and easier without hard work, team wheels the machine from no heayy Lif t frme cxtra heavy uid reinforced fiansy machine made 1o seli When in need ot wWooD Remember GED. H. FRENCH & SON Phone 93 or 428-J Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on delivery from car. KKK KKK KKK KK WOMw GIVE OUT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1916 Subscribe for the Ploneer. & I E R R R E R R R R R R R SRR FRANCIS BUSHMAN “THE_I]IPI.I]M_AI}—IG ROMANGE " THANKSCIVING (THURSDAY) DAY MATINEE 2:30 Grand Theatr; SEE EVERLY BAYN —at the— EVENING 7:30—8:45 HAYDEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC * Telephone 816-W Appointment made week in s advance *|: Over Beltrami Music Store Kabo Corset The Live MODEL CORSET Special window display this week TABLE LINEN You can buy Thanksgiving ‘Table Linen at the old price. Notwithstanding that the present price has advanced, we have enough on hand for Thanksgiving trade. Fine Linen Damask at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard. Napkins to match a few numbers. Two yard cloth with 1 doz. 23x23 napkins to match, $9.00 for cloth and napkins. Ladies’ Suits We b few fall suits that g eweax:fezfle:ing st‘fh.‘. e 8 $13'50 You take your choice of any suit in the store at that price. ; Cloves LADIES’ GLOVES—We have received a small shipment of ladies’ gloves, Ladies’ vallier, French kid, washable gloves, colors Elack, white and tan, $2.75 a pair. Ladies’ Cape Cloves Ireland Bros. make: colors tan. ivory $2.00 Kayser’s Silk-Lined Silk Gloves A comfortable Glove for winter wear, colors black and white, $1.25 a pair. Ladies Furs Handsome fur sets and single pieces. Muffs at from $5 to $35 - New designs in Scarfs, $5.00 to $25.00. Fur trimming, mole, beaver and martin $2.00 to $4.00 a yard. NIGHT WEAR Brighton Night Wear, it costs but very little more to wear comfortable night garments and the comfortable garments are made better and from better material, so are cheaper in the long run. Brighton gowns for ladies $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Children's 50c and 75¢c each. o~ Ladies’ Shoes The high top shoe, we have them in grey, brown and black, black with grey and ivory tops, . $4.50 10 §9 Skating Boots Made from smoked $ 4 horse hide; a pair Christmas Goods will be on display Friday, December the 1st. Munsing Wear Underwear will advance. Mail order houses have already advanced the $1.00 garment to $1.08 (look and see) we are still selling Munsing underwear at the old price. Ladies’ cotton garments regular sizes ... $i extra sizes $1.25; woolen garments $1.05 $2 $2.25 $2.50° $2.75 aqd7$3 Party SIIppe;s. $3.00 to $5.00 Store Will Close at Noon / 0IL GO, PHONE 91 Thanksgiving Day Party Dresses, $6.50 to $25.00" Store Will Close at Noon C Thanksgiving