Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1917, Page 2

2 B THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1917. l DAl LY PlONEER It is possible, though, that we may face the problem of getting our 'nH E BE“]'DJ own boys “out of the trenches by Christmas.” - PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY- I Sl . . THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. We have no use for the man who changes his job and his shirt once @. E. CARSON E. H. DENU(, ... (PAID ADVERTISEMENTS) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS TELEPHONE 922 i midji hds been filed and I respect- Let every voter go to the polls tomorrow and vote his honest con-|candidates whose names appear fol-|fully ask that I be given your vote Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter | yiction. . lowing their respective announce-|February 20. The office of assessor under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ments. Amount as stated before|is one of importance and in realiza- each advertisement. tion of this it has always been my ef- fort to care for the duties and re- (Amount $3.00) sponsibilities as efficiently as pos- Authorized and to be paid for by No-attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must That’s the only way to cast a ballot in any election. be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. - Communications for the Weekly Pioneer should reach this office not This is going to be a great year for Bemidji. H. M. CLARK zitl;lla. g} rre%uxfid cf)?x tc;;i‘:e'f’or an- later to ins: blicati urrent issue. ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE er year, serve Sk Tutdsy of st e e = the people to the best of my ability. Going to *“go” while the going is good. I hereby announce myself a can- I will appreciate your support. SUBSCRIPTION RATES didate for Alderman-at-Large for the ~ Thomas Lloyd. BY CARRIER BY MAIL Only one more day and then the oty of Bemid)i, to be ‘voted ion dt One $5.00 Ons yeur $4.00 4 the annual oleleu;m Feb. 20. I fa- (Amount $3.00) ne FeAr......cc.ccn0e PO vor an economical and strictly busi- ¥ Six months. . 2.50 i ticat dministrati A._M. BAGLEY lgp Six monmths........... 200 Cloth mastication ness administration and soliclt SOUr| piRsT WARD ALDERMAN Three months. . Three months : suppol e polls. Respecttully, | @ e filed for the office of Al-- Ofe month. ... ce.o. . 45 B Will be over. M. Clark- | dermant of the First Ward and solieit i (Amount $3.00) the endorsement of the voters at the THE WEEKLY PIONEER Thank the JOSEPH BISIAR polls February 20, 1917. I am for Eight pages, oontaining & summary of the news of the week. Pub- : - ; . Having declded to become & can-| seomas cr J,&";i‘:;‘ tration; for a1l e Hahed every nlrldly and sent W pld to any address for, in ad- didate for alderman-at-large at the ————— | municipal lection, February 20, I g ——————g| 17 55 ol 7| FOR MUNIGIPAL JUDGE S T et i S T i e A T OFTICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJI, mnwm WANTED = utm w“:’?nu“:gg;: m,lmfl Thé Dally Ploneer is & member of the United Press Association, and T b e s (Amount ' $§.00) ® ropremated tor foreiga advertising by the— 12 Ft. 14 Ft. and 16 Ft. Greea Tamarack Ward, sarns Tor me the consideration DE of the voters. If elected it will be| I am an independent candidate Poles not less than 3 inch top delivered my effort to assist in all ways pos-|for the office of ll‘uikbfl Judge,. sible in conducting the city’s: piablic|2nd if elected agres: to: § same: in Bemidji. Will take car lots out side affairs economically. i n;::t b.':"m".' = :m .; _ Your of Bemidji, delivered at any siding. — —::::) Blalar: _|eciated. e o . . —D. B, Pk l. P. BATcHELDER A. T. CARLSON ™ (Amount $5.00) 9 Ceneral Merchandise ' Iama um:: :::ntho office of A M CROWELL “uf i 321 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180-W Bemid)i, Minn. Mayor and take this opportunity of FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE v} making my announcement. The vo-| TO the Voters: Again I am a° ters kiow’where 1 stand and that|candidate for the office of Judge of 1 firmly believe in an economical ad- | the Munieipal Court of this eity. ministration and in a business-like | This office is an important one, and conduct of the city’s affairs. Your |eVery voter should ask himself be- support at the polls election day will | fore casting his ballot these ques- be very much appreciated. tions: -Is he honest? Is he capable? _A. T. Carlson. |Then vote for such a man as judge. I trust I have made good and for that: reason (if for no other) I should be- entitled to another term. This office- is not legally established or run for- revenue only (as some think). The: judge should be a man who will ren-- der justice as far as poesible, irre-- spective of persnns or conditions. —A. M. Crowell. — »IIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIII Subsecribe for The Pioneer IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||III|I|IIIII|I|IIIliiiiIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|IIII|III|II ‘ (Amount $3.00) CHARLES W. VANDERSLUIS FOR MAYOR I am a candidate for re-election as Mayor of the eity of Bemidji. Your support February 20 will be appre- ciated. I ask it on the past year’s record as mayor of this city and if re-elected will continue to conduct (Amount $3.00), A the office along the same economical WILLIS NYE' S lines as in the past. I hereby announce myself a can=- —Charles W. Vandersluis. didate for the office of Municipal: Judge. I feel that I am well quali-- (Amount $3.00) fied to hold this position, and if elect-- ed will exert every effort to fulfill! the duties of this office. Your sup<- H iS sel'ViCCS ;:ll"tm ‘:ig :;.tppredlted at the polls: . —Willis Nye. Are Free (Paid) If you have corns—callous- - FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE es on the soles—bunions— To the voters of the city of Bemidji: I hereby announce my candidacy" sudden cramps in the toes or just back of them—weak for municipal judge to be voted on at the city election, Tuesday, Feb-- ruary 20, 1917. Respectfully yours,. 1 —O. M. Skinvik. ankles—pains in the heels, : ankles and - limbs—fallen CAmouxt i$E.00) arches—contracted toes—any foot troubles at all—let the Scholl Foot Expert, now at this store, show you how to over- come them. There is no charges for his services. Will be at ¢ 's Shoe Store Mon.-Tues., Feb. 19-20, Onl “You see I do my business openly with plenty of advertising. I al- K“aW s ne om nn'- “es'l e ' ~&Uy “ v ways let the other fellows know I'm around, and they respect and fear me.” We have gone to considerable expense to have this Scholl A Rabbit, hiding and shivering in the pampas grass near by, over-| oxpert here to give his services free, and his visit here is l'e“ds(:h:; c‘;";:ft;;:‘ Tundiqp?:l:emtfi;er It all “;e “e’l“ day. i consequently very short. If you have not already seen him do e Ra ec. ils ungs a great breath and tried to roar| ;) n¢ Joose any more time, but come in at once. NOT THE WHOLE TRUTH ‘Washington does not appear to accept the Essary story of the “leak” at its face value, and the ugly word, “frame-up,’ is whispered. A far more ugly word is whispered in connection with Mr. Connolly, the partner of the President’s brother-in-law. Mr. Connolly swore that he wrote the fateful telegram which no New York telegrapher appears to have rereived. Mr. Essary declared that he wroté it himself, that he himself took it to the telegraph operator, and that Mr. Connolly was not even in the office when the message was sent. There is no direct issue of veracity here between Essary and Connolly, as there was earlier in the proceedings between Lawson and Chairman Henry—but someone handled the truth with great carelessness. The “Jeak’” committee has been vested with unusual powers; and even if the committee i8 to go out of existence on March fourth, there would seem to be mo good reason why an action for perjury might not lie against any witness who gave the committee false testimony. The German crisis has relegated the !‘leak’” inquiry to the inside pages and to the bottom of the column, but we suppose that, even when the na- tional honor is being so sedulously thought of, there may be some persons who will give attention to the honor of the partner of the President's brother-in-law. THE LION AND THE RABBIT Once upon a time a big Lion met a Leopard in the jungle. The Leop- ard asked the Lion why he roared so much. “That's the way I got my reputation as the King of Beasts,” said the Lion. HUGH A. WHITNEY FOR CITY CLERK Hke 2 Lion, ’ ) . He has been remarkably successful in his work and has 1 am a candidate for the office of He concl_uded it would be ha'etler Fo make the other animals fear him eiven hundreds of [)L‘”I)l(‘ quick relief and lasting comfort by City Clerk. I have been a taxpayer than to live in constant terror himself. = tifi liances and in this city for the past eight years A Coyote, learning of the Rabbit’s whereabouts by his roar, hopped means of Dr. Scholl's well known scientific applia and solicit you support at the polls onto the Rabbit and ate him up. . preparations. We urge you to come into our store before the |election day. What you do will be Moral: The only one who can't afford to advertise, is he who hasn’t Scholl foot expert leaves and let him inspect your feet. His |very much :ilgzcxl?til. Wkitae, ttie 56008 (6 HACKGD his Clatms, 5 services will cost you absolutely nothing and you will not be gh A. 3 asked to buy anything. You need not even be a customer of (Amount $3.00) this store. Everyone is welcome. GEORGE STEIN CONTENTMENT? NO SUCH THING FOR CITY CLERK Obtain Genuine and l4ast= I am again a candidate for the ‘We talk about contentment, but we know there is no such thing. Con- office of City Clerk. My past record is my best recommendation and be- tentment and discontent are constantly changing places. To be satisfied 2 F t C f rt with what we are and with what we have is to cease from growing. lng 00 Om 0 guse oleilteclt::nk y(;::“s%p:;t a:..:h; , “Sad will be the day,” said Phillips Brooks, ‘‘for every man when he diff hat treat ts have will aiprecinte 'it. becomes absolutely contented with the life that he is living, with the It makes no difference what treatments you may hay : —GEORGE STEIN, thoughts that he is thinking, with the deeds that he is doing, when there | tried without success—the Scholl foot expert may be able City Clerk.| JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT is not forever beating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do some- to help you. Tell him your foot troubles and let him see what To be Voted for thing larger, which he knows that he was meant to do, because he is still, he can do. It costs you nothing to find out. You have nothing |. (Amount $3.00) Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1917 in spite of all, the child of God.” to lose, but everything to gain—quick relief and lasting A. E. FEIR _ comfffrt. . i ria ” 5 1 m“"nmm ‘uI ‘d.{:mto,smm‘mofl‘l“ of F“H PAHK Gfl“"lssmlm 0l are now wearing arch suppo: or other aj 1ances SRl L let hxmyreadgust them free %f charge?p PP ;?rymt-:”:l{e?n:n Snu‘“.fs qn:::::&:;: (?‘;:""Bm“‘o” Tomorrow is election day for the city of Bemidji and the voters will The Scholl foot expert does not operate—does not cut |therewith in first class manner. My| My friends have persuaded me to- friends who ha: revailed upon me be called upon to name a full set of city officers, members of the city coun-| corns or callouses. But he does show you how to overcome |, make the m': ':lve me eva?y' en- fl‘é‘lé&%’i’ié?;”z’affm ot':‘:& cil, a new park commission and vote on an $8,000 bond issue for aiding the| them by means of Dr. Scholl's wonderful scientific appliances |couragement of success, and will ap- | necessary required by the duties of new armory project. and Femedies preciate your support election day|the office. Your support at the polls. The selection of the officials and the question of the issuance of the : . at; the: polls. A. B. Feir election day is solicited. tonds will be wholly in the hands of the voters to decide and the Pioneer —how vou can_wear your regular size shoe without the Daily to 219 . ) —N. E. Given. is confident that their jurgment will be for what is best and for the wel- feeling that it is too short or too tight. (Amount $3.00) fare of Bemidji for the ensuing year. —how you can become freed from the pain of _corns, (Amount $3.00) A. R. ERICKSON . R bunions. callouses and cramps in the toes, and ball of GEO. W. RHEA I am a candidate for the office of It it " . P } . the foot. My past record as city official as|Park Commissioner and if elected: it comes to a matter of actual war there will be no hanging back —how vour ankles can be mhtened and strengthened the basis of my candidacy, I hereby | Will attend to the duties of the office on the part of the American people, either native or foreign born. But without the necessity of wearing cumbersome braces. announce that I will be a candidate|as the city’s needs necessitate. I the man who labors in the factory and the field to produce the sinews of —how the annoyance and discomfort of perspiring feet for re-election as city treasurer at|Will appreciate your support elec- war is just as important a cog in the national war machine as the one can be overcome in your own home. the polls February 30. If re-elected, | tion day. —A. R. Erickson. (Amount $3.00) DR. G. M. PALMER P I will endeavor td conduct the affairs of the office in the same efficient manner as in the past. Your sup- port is respectfully solicited and will be appreciated. who goes out to meet the enemy on the field of battle. Let us each one —how to rid vourself of all foot troubles, meludmz pains strive to do OUR full duty, wherever and whatever that may be. in thl f:file';lao‘*klbe:o.kae]]lld-dl;fl ml?::d' feet: FOR PARK COMMISSIONER The Williams Northern Light is conducting a contest to choose a suit- Seize This Opportunity While I have been urged to announce my- able name for the property on Zipple Bay, bought last fall and which will 0. W. Rhea. Self as a candidate for one of the- be improved with outing facilities this spring for summer resort purposes. You Can (Amount $3.00) Park Commissioners and have been s T bl A Y ded by voters of this city to Why not call it “Zipplein” and give the resorters a ‘‘high 27 . s = 2. ke . . = ® & “high old time Do not make the mistake of waiting until the last minute. s ot i et ‘““’fi‘efi" i You may find others doing the same and yet getting in before e city an o e " . 3 1 rovements and serv hv.nd;“::l;c:in "!'l‘l’:‘n‘;‘]"fcm““if)":e‘i‘;h‘:.h‘;"m;“i will be confided to the| you. And when our store closes at the usual time, your |made to the effect that T am a can- e bl o 1 . pain, aly me om we have waged a war in more| G} ayce of seeing the Scholl expert and obtaining his free help lected, t didate for the office of City Assessor. e on n;‘y apbal}:gr than half a century. The war with Spain is less than twenty years in his- If elected, I pledge myself to visit in — i Yory, yetiyeareirilng s Heriow s to & Ao Fiend. will be gone. So come early and receive his most careful and ARCHIE DITTY CITY ASSESSOR My announcement is herewith person the property owners and make (Amount $3.00) fllOI‘Ou"h attention. the assessment with their knowledge DR. E. m . — } and understanding. *“A fair deal, i FOR cow' 19 ON We just can’t lost sight of Carranza. No sooner did the shadow of ’ fairly dealt,” is my motto. I have been urged to make the run termany darken our horizon than the old duck conveyed his profound ad- —Archie C. Ditty. liur Park Commissioner of the city ‘ - 5 (Amount $3.00) of Bemidji and herewith anmounce H miration and good will to the kaiser. And everybody laughed. myself a candidate to be ted \ —— Vol on at the election February 20. I shall give all necessary time to this work if elected. —Dr. Einer W. Johnson. Remember Date 311 Beltrami Ave., THOMAS LILOYD My petition placing my name on If it is a fact that housewives will soon be unable to serve cabbage,| February 19-20 Bemidji, Minn. ty ballot te 1 h th lati f i the city ballot as a candidate for re- we at least have the consolation of knowing that we will be rid of the smell. S - clcction as assessor of the city of Be- 4 + | . Defective