Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 2

TWOo “THE BEMMIDJI DAILY PIONEER &—PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY: THE BEMIBJI PIONBER PUBLISHING CO. @&. B. CARSON - » E. H. DENU TELEPHONE 22 Bntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of Mnrc@:ls, 1879. to the editor, but mot necesearily for publication. unieaéions for the Weekly Ploneer should reach this oftice mot later ¢han Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current hlno. _W BY CARRIER ..$5.00 Three months .. ... .. 1.25 Onamth........ . 45 bp;XoovR BY MAIL s400 One YORT .. covvcorcconon Six months ............ 200 Three months .......... 1.00 ommi.oommmmcmm&s THE WEEKLY PIONEER ; hmmflxm‘nmflrydmmdmm Pub- Habed every Thursday and sent postage paid to any: address for, in The Daily Ploneer is a member of the United Press Association, and s represented for foreign advertising by the General offices In New York and Chicago, branches in sll principal Cities. BREAK THE 1. W. W. NOW (The Independent) The 1. W. W. has been looking for trouble since its first day on earth. The western wheat raising, lumbering and mining states have arrived at a conclusion that they might as well supply the commodity at once and enough of its to meet all demands. We sincerely hope that they will. This organization is a public nuisance. Among its members doubt- less are many well meaning persons. Among its organizers and officers there may be a few honest men; but it has not hesitated to give power and leadership to jail birds with histories, and of late it has freely been making threats to destroy the wheat crops, smash up saw mills, ruin mine2 and commit other depredations. Its moving spirity are temperamentally lawless, and anarchists by profession, and their motive is ‘“pure cusséd- ness,” It is time for the American public to take them in hand, nut them behind the bars and break their organization. If this job means a considerable disturbance of industry, let’s have it and have it now. There Is nothing to be gained by waiting or by timor- ousness. The Federal government is ready to back up the state govern- ments to any necessary extent. This country is at war with a ruthless and dangerous enemy. All our resources, of materials, food supplies, lumber and metals, and man power are demanded. The I. W. W. is giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Whether it is taking German gold or not, is neither here nor there. It is obstructing the military operations of the government and of the nation. It cannot and must not be tolerated. The question whether the wage earners of the west are getting ade- quate compensation is another matter. That should be looked into and dealt with on its merits by lawful methods. If it is necessary for the government to decree advances, as the British government has done, good and well. We have an administration that will not hesitate at any ac- tion that may be found to be expedient and just, but the I. W. W., along with the kings and other public nuisances, must go. LINEN “MADE IN AMERICA” There is to be established at Portland, Ore., the Pacific Coast Linen Mills, capitalized at $250,000, for the purpose of manufacturing twines suitable for fish nets, etc., linen crash and toweling. It is expected that the company will turn out 5,000 to 6,000 yards of crash and toweling daily during its first year of operation. The entrepeneur is the presi- dent and general manager of the Flaxen Fibre Down Co., of North Tona- wanda, N. Y., who has recently had a request for an immediate option upon the entire output of his’ New York plant covering a period at least two years in advance. That indicates one of the opportunities which the war is affording. Just at present it is impossible for the supply of linen goods to keep up with the demand, so that manufacturers are sure of good profits during the period of war, at least, and perhaps for a little while afterward while readjustment is in progress. Then will come the period now famil- iarly styled “the war after the war,” when every country in Europe, and Japan and China will be playing all the old tricks and many new ones to command foreign markets. Then is the time that the Pacific Coast Linen Mills, and every other linen manufactory will demand a return to the policy of protection to American inrustries. And the farmers of Oregon who sell to the mills their flax straw will be no less interested in the wel- fare of their purchasers. . The linen goods industry received a bad walloping when the tariff law of 1913 was framed. Every article in the schedule was reduced in duty, and the whole schedule was handled with blacksmith’s tools. NO ROOM FOR DOUBT The New York Times, a paper close to the administration, says that “any injustice, if ‘there is any, caused by overestimating the quota of any state will be corrected.” Since all the overestimates were in Northern|S states and the underestimates in Southern states, why the doubt indicated by “if there is ahy?” Speaking of the trouble in East St. Louis, we are reminded that we have waxed eloquent in advice to Great Britain as to the settling of the) Irish question. Don’t bother your head poring over a French primer, young man. A kiss tastes just as sweet from a foreign tongue. Perhaps, however, John Barleycorn is wondering what part of the German army walked over him. Shucks! Knocking out whisky didn’t bother us a little bit. didn’t have the price, anyway. We ‘stdntion) Nl"fi“nd%ymoul contributions. Writer's name must} THE BEMIDJI DALY PIUNEER Died of Premature Old Age!! How many times we hear of compim- tively young persons passing away when they should imve lived to be 70 or 80 years of age. This fatal work is Lacm. buted to the kidneys, as, when the kidneys degenerate, it causes auto-intoxication. ‘The more_injurious the nvsmfasamg thru the kidneys the quicker those noble- organs be degenerated, and the soomer they decay. It is thns the wisest policy; to prevent premamrs old age and Ka long life, hflteltjlhe wormkt hh!y‘a ‘This can, ing plehty 6f pyre y lon%nnd oeclflo “tak- i ‘Yun—mll ind Amme more potent than lithia for it dissclves uric scid a8 m Nothing tells a sto- ry like a picture Send Your Friends Post Big| m’iwnre nts ch At Cax‘laon 8 rlay store. . .City Drug Store. Capt. Mac's News Btora Abercrombie & McCready. Abraham’s Confectionery. Henry Miller's. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. ‘Wm. Christianson’s, Nymore. EAST BEMIDI GARAGE AUTO LIVERY & REPAIR SHOP Call 268 We sell the Regal car - - ED. AKRE, Prop. nmwnwnlkm sbadowandverywuk Nothing I could™ find in the way of medi- cine or that the doctors would give me meemned: to help me.in the least until I b Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preserip- aijment. Since_then {luwe taken it &t times when I felt bad and it never l‘nilsd to give relief, T ly recommend it.” 8. F. D. MciauGHTON, 6th Street N P L e & Hair dressing, manicuring, face massage, scalp 'treat- ment, switches made from combings $1.60. Corns, in- grown nalls f.mted a S8pe- cialty. 'MYBRS 311 6th St. Phone 112-W I P R E YRR 13282223 84 bk bk k WY THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER | WONDER WHY THEY ARE KRR ERRRREERKS NEW JITNEY STAND IN FIFTH WARD —Phone 62— .ugust L. Berg, Joe Hague, Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut Service Night and Day 'PEEEE R R0 B B B B (222843208} 2R 2222 * % ¥ ¥ ¥ Fulrb 317 Chre’ “WHITE HOUSE” TEA served exclusively I P AR RS EREER B S ¥ Kk kkr¥ ¥ahha¥ Cloantinss ks Next Godliness &0 for God’s sake keep clean. Come 'in and be (washed .:i: Bemidji Auto{ laundry AND TIRE REPAIR SHOP Rear of Brown’s Candy Kitchen RO CHHHHY DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, ‘Women nnd Children Ghe O CHOHCHICHHHHHHHHI D "If you appreciate ser- vice you should take | the Big Bus. Service is what youwant and service is what we are giving. We are al- ways on the job. Bemidji TransportationGo. Buy a Book---45 rides $2.00 FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave., i Bemidji, Minn, mnunmnnns ECKSTR Plunlxfilnrg, Steam and Hot Water Heating SGet our estimate. = Phones 555 and 309 g Shum TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Tmhnenm gf Violin. el;xit.am and Phone 683-W 116 3d St. It Will Pay You to become a regu- lar advertiser in =This Paper= BEMIDJI, cured ‘me of my sizes 14 to 171-2 clean up quickly-- $1.25 values at THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1917: SIMPLE WASH REMOVES OWN A RING Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL { | MODEL 5 $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $3| $5 down, $5 ‘per month. per nionth ‘CASH PRICE SOME LESS 'Bemidji Pioneer = Phone 922 Bemidji people are startled how quickly pure lavoptik eye wash re- lieves blood shot eyes and dark rings. One young man who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by ONE WASH with lavop- tik. His sister also removed a bad eye strain in three days. A small bottle lavoptik is guaranteed to bene- fit EVERY CASE weak, strained-or: inflamed eyes. cup FREE. Barker's Drug Store.— Adv. «JIf you havg.p roomg to reng o —.WWRt to_rent ane—jyou got the } Plopeer receives, 4 bogt; . of the United’ ¢ cholep; Shrypeh o Plan ’ ‘“. -FheneSRR..... . . Car Leaves Jitney i nd at7a.m. Dally ' Returns §:20 p.m. * 20 minute to half hour stop': ab all towns enroute i FARE 85c PER MILE 'FRANK WARD, Brop. Phone i LA WEIAVETEBW What kind of a lot are you looking Tor?” A good: business ,'site? A location for a nu residence? Or just a place for a cozy little home. e EASY rum'rs Tick yours out and call on our local lgant, T. C. Blfley. Post Office Block, for prices nnd June dl-doin = BEFORETHE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH! GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT. P FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. /ALITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH 2 . AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW 4 OF ORDINARY PLUG. ly Jobacco SPORT SHIRT SPEGIAL We offer 25 dozen Men’s Sport Shirts, all new colorings, to 79¢ $1.75 values at . . $1.25 $2.25 values at . $1.79 — STRAW HATS—— Values to $3.00 at . . These are exclusively the short lots, dis- continued lines and salesmen’s samples GILL BROS. $1.25 S UNDER EYES' Pure aluminum ‘eye-