Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 2

THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER 'WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1017. / THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THREB WO THE BErIDJI DAILY PIONEER — PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY- THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. @ B CARSON B. H. DENU TELEPHONS 921 Tmiered a1 the posiafice st Bemidi, Minm, aa secead-clam matier anaar st of Gonfress of Mareh 3. 1818, Siteation pald o asonymous eomtibutions. WriTers Same o Kb b 10 oitor but BoF Becessariy for Dublioaton. O muniations for he Woskiy Flonser should reach this ofice not e (haa Tussdny of sach wooK 0 Tasure publicaion 1n the curreat fssue: summary of the news of the week. Pub- Muflm&wfinflhwlflfl‘-h;,li- ot = vermomeeeemene $L50) Ten pages, containing & The Dally Plonser is a member of the United Press Assoclation, ana PAYING AS WE GO With all dus respect to the rights of posterity, wo are in danger of overdoing the matter of “paying as we £9” in this war. Under ordinary ciroumstances this is & most praiscworthy policy, but this i sn axtraordinary occaston ia the life.of the warld, or at lesst that portion Of 1t reprosented by the democracies of the warld. The present goneration is called wpon 1o wage & war that has mo parallel in history. To this straggle must be brought every ounce of the Bation's energy, and be sure it will bo taxed to the very Umit uless all signs fail. . Wo must raise prodigious armies of men for fghting, and we must ‘mobllize equally prodigious armies for production. Each of these armies bas & stupendous task before it, and If that task Is to be accomplished the armies must bo permitted the free uso of every resource available. It we wero engaged in & strugglo for & mere temporary advantage| tho “pay as you 0" policy would be faie. But wo aro alming at results that will Béaéit future generations ever more than the present. The fate of democracy 18 in the balance. We are called upon to fght for its per- manent estadlistment In the earth. For what purpose? For that of sendering this earth a better habitation for our children than it has been for their fathers. ~Should then we be called upon to do ALL of the work and ALL of the paying? To be specific: 1t our provisions for fioanclng thia war, both mow and in later pertods, we should be very caretul that the productive power. of the country s not crippled. Great care should be exercised in. the Jevying of taxes, that the full efficlency of productive agencies be mot lowered by undue tazation. Every industry and every Individua should be permitted to exert their FULL power, and oaly surplus accumulations abould be sacrificed. Billions of working capital can be raised on bonds bearing nominal Interest. The government's credit s unlimited. This Js & fght for the future of mankind, and future generations thould bear their share of the burdens. And at that they will make m such sacrifices a5 the present gencration will be called upon to make. Since we must give both our accumulations and our lives, our descend. ants should gfve at least something of their accumulations. THE FARMERS AND THE LIBERTY LOAN One aspect of the $5.000,000000 loan, the Liberty Loan of 1917, that the farmers of America may well consider is that a very great por. tion of fhe money raised by the bond issue will come directly into the, pockets of the farmers of the nation. dvanced to our allies will be expended in the » making all of thelr own munitions practic- em will he spent for products of the i explosies, wool for elothing and ater part of the money loaned to our products es will ave under arms ding the navy feed ana clothe, be = make + h methods in hand- led of money by reason of Liberts Liais fond purchases. The money will be left in local banks il 48 the covernment purchases food and supplies the money raised by the bond fsaue will pass back into the pockets of the people. The farmers of the country should subscribe liberally to the Liverty Loan Bonds. They get the safest Investment In the world and their money supplies their best customer the funds to purchase thelr products. Tnis 12 political economy the wisdom of which is plain to everyone. advising others to do pro- be on the job themselves. Unlontown (Pa.) Genius—Some people ductive gardening and farming when they g} = E] orial fraternity. 1Its 3 night and day ‘1nb ‘With them anyway. = Paintsville (Kr.) Post—Teddy ¥iild bring back from Burope mori trophies that e brought from his Nunting trip 1n Africs. 1t knowledge were a mferobe, some people we know might accidentall absorb a little In the air they breathe. Mra. Romanoft, we nofe, is atter all just n ondlaary womsn. She is having “fits of weeping.” Yes, we killed six million flies at one swat todsy. Go thou and A& lkewiso. Coats Positively Worth Up to —Evening Gown= Party Dresses. Street Dresses and Suits. This 8l¢ is an event at Schneider Bros. Co. and it has grown in importance each season because we live up to the letter and spirit of the occasion. During this sale you may choose any Suit, Coat, Gown, Frock or Dress, no matter what the former price may be and pay only— $15 OO0 No C.0.D.'s. No exchanges. No charges will be allowed. It has been our experience that the en- thusiasm of our customers sometimes leads them to se- lect more garments than they can use. No approvals. windows, in our Phone 850 H, H. COMINSKY, Mgs| Bemidji, Minn. GREATEST SAVINEPPORTUNITY OF THE YAR I You will be able to get a fair idea of the immensity of this offering from the display Extra sales people have been en- gaged to insure prompt and efficient service. CHOICE STARTING FRIDAY JUNE 8TH, F'Schneider Bros. Co. jid-Season $15 OF HOUSE SAL| Choice of . The one All Suits eager anticipation, knowing the quality of meandise carried by this store. great sale that Bemidji wom{ look forward to with $55 . Afternoon Frocks, v, < to be neglected. The mere announcement of thfale will be sufficient to bring a host of Schneider Bros. Co. patrons to this stofarly FRIDAY morning. To the unacquainted we wish to emphasize the seem, you can come withthe the expectation.of nes you have ever bought. We guarantee yo See Our Window Display et nothing deter you from'ytending this sale. An opportunity for economy sucjs-this is too important that unbelieveable as it may ing the most supreme val-' ot be disappointed. - o 45N ~ o ] ——(— k' I o — e r——— 2 e ( - SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. TELEPHONE 850 H. H. COMINYY, MANAGER Bemidji, Minnesota Choice of All Dresses and Cowns Positively- Worth Up to $45 —Choice of al! tures. Tweeds ard Checks. Schneider Bros. standards are well known. P e e Coats, Velours, Mix- 0. style, quality and value Women who value class, distinctive character, individuality and exclusiveness in dress usually look to us to supply their wants from our carefully chosen stocks. It is this splendid stock which is of- fered as the “Choice of the House.”— S | Coming Events | June 12—Next meeting of the board of county commissioners June 14—Flag Day. June 14 and 15—Women's min- strel show by Bemidjl Red Cross Chaptar. June 18 to July 27— Summer Training Schiool. June 21—Annual Farmers' Plenle at Fair Grounds. September 11—Next term of Be trami county district court convenes Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Pair, Sept. 12-13-14—Tweltth Annusl Beltrami County Fair SOCIETY MISS KIEHL BRIDE Miss Agnes Kiehl, dauighter of Mr. apd Mrs. R. Kiehl of the Fifth ward, and Ervin 0. Tagley, son of Mr. and Mra. 0. J. Tagley of the Fitth ward, | were married Monday evening at ¢ o'clock at_the Presbyterian parson- age, Rev. Lester P. Wartord oficiat- ing! The bride was attonded by the sroom’s sister, Miss Jonnie Tagley, and the groom was aitended by Aa- drew Moeskeau. " After the ceremony 2 wedding suppen was served at tire home of the bride, the rooms belng. prettily decorated for the occasion In reen and white, Covers ‘wars or the following. Mr. and Mre. Ervin Tagley, Miss Jennio Tagley, Andrew Moeskeau, Miss Clara Tag. oy, Max Bell, Mr! and s, Ropert rs. 0. J. Tag- ley, Mr.'and Mrs. Archie Olson and children, Miss Rose Olson, Miss Ruth Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. R. Kiehl and family. Mr. and Mrs, Er. vin Tagley will faake their home fo Fifth ward. MUSICALE BIG SUCCESS ‘The first annual musieale given by St. Cecelia's studio yesterday after- noon and evening was very success- fully carried out and was attended by an sudience that nearly flled the armory. The young violiniats, solofats and readers all showed much skill 8 & result of thelr careful training under Slster Dorothy, who was in"charge of the program, and hs been train- ing the students of her studio for Hs, of the town of Liberty, were rled yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock sonage, Rev. B. ating. They were Miss Gertrude Coy and R. J. Ryge of Liberty. They left last. evening for the Twin Citigs where they will epend their honeymoon. The Presbyterian Lades Ald so- clety will hold its regular meeting in the church parlors tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ~Lunch will be served and @ cordial invitation 19 oxtended to all. Don Shannon, who Is herdsman on the William Jeans Holsteln farm near St. Paul, ‘and who has been the| guest of his ‘parents, Mr. and M C. N. Shannon, for the past sever days, will retirn to his dutles morrow night. ' Mr. inon, Wwho has been attending the University of Minnesota, taking o course in agri- culture, was dlémissed six weoks be- fore the close of the school year in order to join the sgricultural ser- vies. settlers’ and laborers® rates Information In Western Canada. 328t Mr. and Mra. Reuben Grimoldby, of International Falls, who have been| the guosts of Bemidit triends for a short time, returned to thelr home| today. The trip was made by suto. —_ THRED DO YOU LOOK OLD? 1 your faco drawn? color DOOFT temper short? You are only as old as you tesl, If you ‘want to look young, your body must be free from impurities and polscas. Constipation s the enemy of youth, good complex- lons and *good “heaith. The ‘Dowls must be free and clean and the kidneys active if you want to fesl youn and look youns. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, a deliclous drink brewed from herbs and leaves, relleves constipation and - simulates liver and kidneys, without geip- ing and without reaction. TAKE TONIGHT oRrrow L RiGHT THE OITY DRUG STORE Miss Florence Levins, Miss Arlene| Price and Mrs. Loren Graves of| Crookston arrived in the city today| and will be guests at the Yapies- Evans wedding tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury of| Beclda loft. yesterdsy by auto for Pipestone whoro they will visit rela-| tives and friends for a couple of| weal Miss Marglo Murphy of Grant Val- ley loft this morning for Coopers. town, N. D., whero she will bo the guest of relatives for two months. making srrangements to open 3, dressmaking. parlor. Miss Alico Thompeon, who has beon teaching in Bast Bemidfi, has| finlshed her torm and roturned to her. home fn Moorhead. Mrs. T. R. Johnston of Hines was| udge and| en trains| Mrs. Max Luebeck and Miss Sylvia Potors of Maltby drove to Bemidii sesterday and passed tho day with, Triends. Miss Anne Schwartz of Grant Val- ley 18 the guest of friends in the) Fitth ward. You'll like Koors' bread, Ask your| rocer for it. arne Mra. C. A. Byo of Pinewood was & between-train_ shopper yesterday. 50,000 to loan o Land ‘Co—Ad fafms. Dean any Mrs. G. A._Bthol of Pinewood Is the guest of Bemidjl triends. Mrs. William McCualg and daugh. Margaret, and son, Donald, are, ding the week n guests of Mre McCuali-s hrofher, G. I, Sinclar, at his home south of Wilion. Personals and ‘ Newsy Notes l Mrs. E. W. Jonea of Clinton, N. ¥., is visiting st the H. R. Jones ot East’ Bemidjl. ~ Mrs. Jones Is & sister of E. R. Evans of this city and will attend the Yaples: Evans nuptials tomorrow. Mr. and Mra. 1 M. Evans of Milledgeville, IL, will also be smong University of Minnesots, will arrive on the night train. Mrs. Raymond McCumber of Wash- ington, D. C., who s the guest of her parents, Ar. and Mra. Brown of Turtie River, arrived in Bemldji thia morning and will be among _the iests at (he wedding of Miss Beth Evans of this city and Paul Yaples of Billings, Mont., tomorrow. cror, who has been ‘of her mother, Mra. Mary has returned to Rochester. Minn. o McGrogor, who s @ kraduate urse, lias Sofned the Red Cross nnit d xpects a eall fo Ko to France Short time, THAT DULL AGHING Do’t worry and complain about & bad back. Get rid of it! For weak. Kidneys, lame and achy backs, your noighbors recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, Read this statement: Mrs. Henry Revolr, 324 Minnesota Ave., Bemidsl, says: ' “I was a0 bad oft with backache that I could hardly| do anything. I had a dull, steady pain in the small of my back which was always worse if I did any bend- ing. A couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills put an end to the trou- ble, and I heve never had a return (Statement given Oct. §, “I previously rec. Kidney Pilla and at this time I confirm all T ever said in praise of them." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the samo that Mra. Revolr has twice publicly rec- | ommended. ' Foster-Milburn ~ Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ads. McGregor, for the past'tvo weeks, HAVE NEW _DAUGHTER Mr. and Mre. Willlam Shaznon, formerly of this city. now of St. An® thony Park, St. Paui, report the rival of & daughter, Dorls Elizabet Mr. Sharinon was former Shannon. |17 employed as clerk fn the Bemidji postofrice. DEATH )8 SUDDEN FROM HEART ATTACK ON FARM Turning from B. K. Anderson, on the latter's farm, three miles south of Bemidfi, Monday afternoon, after a conversation, J. P. Jones of East Grand Forks el dead from heart af- fection. He had been visiting at the Anderson homo for a weck. Mr. Jones was & man of ext business affairs and spent his sum- mers here and was well known fo many. Ho was 55 years of ago and unmarrled. A brother will arrive from Chicago today to take charge of the body, REX THEATRE TONIGHT BLUE BIRD DAY Marle Walcamp = “THE FLIRT” Taken from the story by BOOTH TARKINGTON in the Saturday Evening Post. ana FOX Comedy “A Foot Light Aflams” 2 Acts Bc & 18¢c TONIGHT 7 Acts :30. Ann Murdock “ENVY” First of McClures Pictures “Seven Deadly Sin: ‘Tomorrow — Pamomt Pieters “Those Without Sin A typical Southern story Blanche Sweet PAMPHLETS FREE Misa Antoinette Olson, domestia scienco _ teacher In the Bomi schools, has left threc dozen pamp! FOR RENT Cottage at Diamond Poin, nished. Apply at epttage, fur 2:67 leta on farm vegetabies and canai |at Netsers Pharumey where. th |may be obtained freo of charge by women who are Interested - the subject. CRAND 7:30—8: THE LAST & INGRAMS” A red-blooded, Interest gripping stors of the hardy, fearless tishorman, of the fock bound coast of New England, with WM. DESMOND star nd the TRIANGLT COMEDY of the evening. mirs TRIANGLE PLAY ;s s, TONIGHT TOMORROW—VIOLA DAFA in “GOD'S LAW AND MAN'S"