Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY: THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU @. E. CARSON TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter wnder act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication: No. 33 —International sleeper 4:16 a.m. = Communications for the Weekly Ploneer should reach this office not SinMns marked X dully except/Bundiy; x x x % pe ublication in the current issue.| No. 34, carrying sleeper for St. Paul, * DRY CLEANING %« %« KOORS BROTHERS CO.. * & *® Iater than Tuesday of each week to insure p reaches Minncapolis. at 7:18 am. and —_———————————————— | reaches St. Paul at 7:65 a.m. 8 *® * x « K PHOTOGRAPHER * SUBSCRIPTION BATES carrying sieeper, leaves St.||l| % Clothes Cleamers for Men * & _ Bakers and Confectioners & * —_— he. . BY CARRIER BY MAIL X International Freigrt. * ‘Women and Children % & Manufscturers: and Jobbers & % Photos Bsy amd Night & FORL...ieeeeeos.on$5.00 Ome yeAT:....wionoo.un . $4.00 . 47—Leaves No. Bemidjl. . 6:00 a. ol THE MODEL DRY ¥ & Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, * & —_— ® 880 g months......o..... 900 45—Arrives No. Bomiasil: 7:00 pm. ||J| % G HOUSE 4 & Confectionery,Cigarsand ' %« N. L. HAKKERUP %, . 125 ths 1.00 . 44—Leaves No. Bemidji.. 7:30 a.m. * Hogse' Bros., Props. x % +Fountain: Goods: X % oo ® 45 Three monthie o oeeons L AT+ 0 n g % % 316 Minn. Ave. Phone 136 & % < Be week . .oiiceniee e 018 ; 165 DUl e 3 SRS AR AR LR RS : i THE WEEKLY PIONEER v 186—Local freleht. 1100 3 KK KRR RRKK K 4 AR KRKREE KRR KK Eight peges, containing a summary of the news of the week: Pub- 163—Thief Biver. Halls: : * : * % MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS ® every Thursdsy and sent postage paid to any address for, in ad- |y, o710} sraid 1 * B * Rogq X Wholesalé and Retal - ¥ |}] om0 GREAT O3 . #« ~ BROSVIK, THE TAILOR - % By, 2 * Pfanos, Orgaas and Sewiag ¥ : : 105—Twin Gith i * * >y, * Maehines L fi; PAPER OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA O A * Phone 438 x : 260, & 117 Third 8t. Bemtan = |B} The Dally Plonesr. is & member of the United Press Association, and 36—Grand Forks local.. 2:02 * * »’&t. * . : Phone §78-W ' * 1 represented for foreign advertising by the— : e * * dg % . .3 BISIAR; * mo—r;xrnmamuow.dn- XXX KK XXX XRKEXEX ;iiciiaii‘flifiii 34—Duluth locai. . KRR KRR KRR RN KA XK KRR RRREEE KRR AR K AR ngsxx R b g et % DRUGS AND JEWELRY + ¥ GENERAL MERCHANDISR % ‘% "~ R W | | i & Wholesalers and Retallers & % Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, € * DEAN LAND €0: * (B TrelD S * (s):;““ gnd n:l:tutlon, Mail % : Flour, Feed, ¢tc. The '& & L —— * ! . & *x érs given that same ser- % careful buyers i% % Land, Loans, Insuranes * [N§ 0] < te?v w'fe’k:f;’o f.:.’;erlec::nr:d?rofietgex: * vice you get in person. * buy here. (% % and’City Property = B honeymoon to a ducky little bungalow * BARKER'S * W. G. SCHROEDER : & & Troppman Bloek Bemidji ¥ ! garnished throughout with the usual * Third St. Bemidji, Minn.: % * Bemidji Phoue 66 & X * valuable but useless silverware and R e R R I R e e R L E R Rl i PRACTICAL FARM CO-OPERATION: ' This is admittedly an age of improved machinery and advanced meth- ods in farming. No longer is it possible for the man ‘who farms by the old methods and with the old tools of our forefathers to compete with his more progressive neighbor. If he undertakes it he is sure to go down in defeat. But right at this point the advocate of advanced methods and improved machinery is met with a staggering opposition. Thousands of small farm- ers tell him point blank that they can not afford the great outlay of money necessary to stock their farms with the latest labor saving implements. And it is the solemn truth. They can’t afford it. It would bankrupt them to undertake it. b ‘What, then ,is the answer? ' One word—CO-OPERATION! Co-operation in buying and using the more expensive implements. Comsjder the number of days in the year you would use a wheat drill, or a dise p}n.w or harrow, or a binder or a mower, or any one of a large num- ber of implements that are absolutely essential to successful farming to- day. The United States department of agriculture has figured this out, and the result is calgulated to make one think twice——and then again. The department estimates that on the average small or medium sized farm the following implements are used annually the following number of days and tm_tlon'n thereof: Walking. plow, 19.2; sulky plow, 14.7; spring-tooth harrow, 6.6; spike-tooth harrow, 3.1; disc harrow, 4.2; grain, drill, 4.6; land roller, 4.7; corn planter (1 row), 1,0; corp planted (2 row), .8; corn cultivator, (1 row), 4.1; corn cultivator, (2 row), §,6; mower, 3.1; hay rake, 2.6; grain binder, 3.4, SRR T ol Gt ‘ “ M will easily be seen that unless a man is so well-to-do that he could not afford to have capital tied up and lying idle, the plea of the small farmer that he can not afford the modern tools is the sober truth. But there is a remedy in co-operative ownership. In fact, the plan is in cperation in many sections of the country and is found to work ad- mirably. ’ A glance at the list will convince anyone that there is not an implement there that could not be shared between two or three farmers, and many could be made to do service for five or six—some even, for a much larger number. P i 4 . What, then, is the necessity for each one burdening himself with 4 heavy outlay to provide all of the needed tools when the butden can jist as well be distributed among a number with the same satisfactory résuits. Aren’t there a number of farmers in this communiy who could profit by this plan? . It you do not want & partnership owneiship, feabii possible disputes and resultant ill feeling, let one buy a €orn planter, another a drili, and 50 on down the list. Then lend batk and forth, and you get the same re- sults. But make it co-operative, decide in advance just what tool each is to buy, and GET EVERYTHING THAT WILL REDUCE YOUR EXPENSE AND INCREASE YOUR YIELD. b Think this suggestion over, friends. Ome or two or three hundred dollars saved on equipment could be well invested in live stock and other crying necessities on many farms. It is safe to say that no other class of people in the country carry as much “dead” capital as do the farmers—the very class who can least afford it. e The logical way to release this capital and put it to work is throtigh ‘co- operation as above outlined. is S = = The working man is looking forward to a busy summer 'fi} ‘fi\élihlhjl on account of the many buildings and other enterprises cofitdmh[s}éd. More work, more money, more buying, more happiness andl con'tt'ax‘:vt.ment and more prosperity for merchants and all Bemidji. That’s the systém . Don’t throw your ashes in the street and ‘cause ‘annoyance and incon- venience to those who have occasion to drive to Bemidji. Put you ashes, to one side of the street and in the spring REMOVE THEM. . A man was sentenced in District court yesterday to prison for the rest of his days for taking a life in a drunken rage, shooting the wrong man. While the fellow who sold the deadly stuft—??? When a man inserts a small classified ad in the Pioneer as a cost of only $1.70 and sells a farm for $14,000, it merely proves what we've been contending all along—the Pioneer delivers the goods. When universal service hits us, what rank do you want? We're think- ing of tackling Postmaster Ritchie for service under General Delivery. Henry Ford says the government can have his entire plant in the event of war. Perhaps Mr. Bryan will enlist. No, Genevieve, the Famous Bostonians are no relation to the famous boston baked beans. ey Just who, brother, do you think is the smartest man in this town? Stop blushing. KEEXEEXX KK XX KKK KX * HAYDEN SCHOOL EaE x OF MU b SPIRELLA CORSETS * Instrumental Department :{® Professional Residence Corset % Harmony and History HEd Service * Voice Culture i JULIA NELSON x Phone 816 909 3rd St. :|% 916 Miss Ave. Phone 810-J * XE XX XX KK KPR K KKK X , , : % j THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1917 These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers Offering you their “good-service”” and spending money to tell this commun- Why not call them up? RAILROAD TIME TABLES MPLS.. Southbound No. 12—Arrives ...9:45 A. M. Northbound No. 11—Leaves.........1:30 P. M. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL Southbound. No. 32x—St. Paul local.. No. 34 —St. Paul sleeper Northbound. No. 31x—Kelliher local ity about themselves. 6:15 p.m. jewelry which kind friends shower upon the ne'wly, G married. . The day after their arrival two tickets for a down- town theater reached them, ac- companied by a little scented note bearing the simple message, “Guess who sent them?” They found it im- possible to identify the donor, but nev- ertheless decided' to use them. An- the end of a pleasant evening they returned to their home to find the place stripped of everything. On the dining room table lay another lit- tle scented note bearing the legend, “Now you know!” DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples Al headache remedy without the dan- gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some in- ternal medicines-do. - Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), Ireland has a breed of cattle that seldom grows more than three feet high and thrives on the poorest pas- turage, yet the cows yleld twenty quarts of milk daily. Mines of some sort are found in twenty-six of the thirty-one states and territories in Mexico, and mining is the most productive industry of the country. Woodstock - Typewriter Of Superior Excellence Save Money ~and buy a WOODSTOCK machine.}]|It is absolu- tely the best typewriter at any price. We ;know, because we've tried 'em all. =1In Bemidji, it will be the machine we will all eventually use. If it’s the best, why not. Ifit costs less, why net, again. How Much You Pay NET CASH PRKE $80.00 Monthly payment plan of $15 down and $16 per month......$85.00 MODEL 4 NET CASH PRICE $6 1 .20 Monthly paymeéntplan price .............$68.00 $5.00 down and $3.00 per month Regular retail price..........$100.00 - Credit draft al- lowance......$32.00 $68.00 Monthly payment plan of $10 down and $10 per mo..........$90.00 . Monthly payment plan of $5 down and $5 per mo..........$100.00 BOTH MODELS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED, both by the Woodstock Typewriter company and the Bemidji Pioneer. Thereis no better machine made at any price. We Allow You the Highest Possible Price For Your Old Machine Bemidii Pioneer Pub. Co. Phone 922 KEEKEKEKE KKK XK KKK KX XX KKK KK XX | | KE X KRR KRR AR E R KKK KRR RREE KR KRR RRKK TR KXEEER 7 ' When in need of FUNERAL DIRECTOR WooD - . GE0. B, FRENGH & SON &|| M. E. IBERTSON Pr;mplzl:loc’l.;v:r:-o:n:u".:.m;l 4 X;,I,JNDERTAKER i the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on delivery from 406 Beltrami Ava.,A_' dji, . Minn, Busin_ess‘f and Professional kR SR i,y AP ‘; * _DRS. GILMORE * PRYSICIANS AND SURGUONE ¥ GBAHAM . TORRANCE x & Office—Miles Block x|* Miles Block Phone 500 & LTI I I I it it RS S R Y 2 Fr S L ‘i!ifliiifiilliil*:;;‘**’;*T*’*-”': ¥ DR.E. A SHANNON, M. D. « ' ""ATTORNEY AT LAW c * PHYSICIAN AND S8URGEON |, a * Office 1h May0 Block x| Oftice 2nd fl;:,r“m,“ m: ¥ Phone 396, Res. Phone 397 % s SR S Sl shah ot s KRR KRR KRR RN KK JETERINARY SURGEON X MR EREEEEEEEEE T * DR. C. R. SANBORN * W. K. DENISON, D. V. . & PHYSICIAN AND SURGEBON & VETERINARIAN * Office—Miles Block * AR R R KRR KRR K KK KKK K Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J: 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. KRR KRR R XX KB REE t?@tfitt LR R E R R E R R R EERRS * * DR. W. * * PHYSIGIAN AND SURGHON x| ¥ K XK E XX KX KRN KNE x x J. WARNIRG! « « Troppman Block b VETERINARY SURGHON & * Bemidji, Minn. x|* Offico and Hospital 3 doers & KRR KRR KKK KKK west of Troppman Store & Phone No. 209 » R N T T T L L LT ik hehahdiohahh s * DR. E. H. SMITH * * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & KKK KKK EXTN [EEEEEBEZEE 228 R 2282 222 21 . L i 4 b YTOISIAI! : IR R R R S R R R LR u.mmmml - Res. Phone §8 818 Ameries & EEREEKRR KRR ERKK Ofties Phone 13 » * DR. EINER JOHNSON * & PHYBSICIAN AND SURGEON & *® Bemidji, Misn. * EEEERERXKEERREE X LR R R R LR R R SRR RS RS BENTISTS AR RE KRR R RE S * Q. M. PALNER » XKEERRRRERR R RN K|y "‘.,.’,'.'-E.. - x AV i D lx . * x %’ #1x Offics Phone 134, Residenes 348 & t # NYE EAR NOSE THROAT *[&« Mtles Block, Bemitdfi ® 3 x Glasses Fitted IR EEE RSS2 R 1 & Gibdons Bldg. Phone 108 & AKX XK X EEEARAREXXRKEREERER i * 1 ARTON b KEERR KRR RN X K|y nn.nni..wnm - A. DANNENBERG *lx Office in Winter Block * First National Bank Bldg. iy xkxak kK Kk X K K& & 1 remove the cause of acute & PR R R R nc:mopmwmmn :;a;a«caqu«r«nmccc x T, * X Office hours: 10-13, 1:30-5 7-8 &[4 " ,{.E,fl.‘-’fi“ * x Phone 406-W *ix —_— - KEERRXRRKK KX XXX K|y Gibbons Block. Tel 330 & * North of Markham Hotel EEREEERRXREEXRE KK X ”"*,¢*¢’¢’¢””i * DRS. LARSON & LARSON * cmmmmomm Tl g KRR EER * Specialists the Eye, Fitting */x DR H. A. NORTHROP * * of ¥*|x OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & ¥ We have the facilities for x| AND SURGEON ® % duplieating broken lenses *|x Suite 10 O'Leary-Bowser Bldg & x Pestoffics Block *|x Office Phone 153 . EEEAEEA XXX K[ XXX |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|l|||l||l${ / Subseribe for The Pioneer i