Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 2

WO ; , p _ THE BENTDJI DACLY FPRONEEM _ .. ... oo oo : AUU L ER T T ‘e B K ®ae G pL (A B Niwsui & [l USSR L R lfigst:{Ii):vazYl?\égr&XNtzgcuunv clsa“mg Pressmg and Neodé hrs Sofved Fil Repairing of Al Kinds THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. T G. B. CARSON . P E g ;B.:H. DENU} o B i If you want anything done in the @ ‘entrance of this nation in the g'rent war, the Bell P e i s e Telephone System pledged its entire service, its equipment tailoring line just bring it to TELEPHOND 922 and its employees, unreservedly, to the government. PETEH T“ 0" s 0" Ladies' MADE to ORDER |j fl Cleaning, pressing and alterations [i of allkiads, All werk wp-te-date, |ii first class workmamship i T. Beaudette, | Merchant. Tallor 210 Third Street Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. -Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for pyblMestion.. . . . Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this offies Bot| later than Tuesday of each week to insure publiestion in the current lseue. i The government’s telephone calls are l’l"n rlqht-ot-vul i over private messages and the government’s requirement —TAILOR— SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' ] for men, for switchboards, wire, . telephones and omz Gk ymBY CARRIER PR : BY MAIL ',. : equipment are served ahead of private requests. Phone 562 Over Doran’s| = Six months ............ 260 Six m}ntfli. é .24 L b el ok kT i T | E— Three months ... .. 125 Three months ..... cwvee B Wen't you: patriotieally cocperute by s One month ...... 45 saking. only, for .ofuipmeit, you, mast bave, end make only. such local or long distance calls as are absolutely neces- sary? One week ............ FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER STERN TELEPHONE NORYW CHANGE COMPANY repaired by THE BEMIDJI JEWELRY 210 3rd Street, - Phone 488 Ten pages, containing & summary of the ne;n of the w;ek. Pab- |, 405 Beltrami Ave,, lished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any addres, for, in Bemidii, Mi 0dVANOE .........cc0ninenances wsalyiase viesssasssmossnsdaieneiss§lB0 OFFICIAL COUNTY fi% CITY PROCEEDINGS The Daily Ploneer is & member of the. Unltud Preas Association, and 1s represented for foreign advertising by the T R ; General offices in New York aud Chicsgo, pmien&'- 10 all principal cittes. g FOR AID OF HOMESTEADERS __J ,f To assist Western homesteaders to obtain funds with which to con- f tinue their agricultural operations after the crop failures to which many of them have been subjected during the past season, Representative Charles 4§ H. Dillon of South Dakota has drawn up a bill that allows final proof to : be made at any time after the expiration of one year from date of entry. To take advantage of the mew law, however, a man must seed an area equal to one-eighth of his land for harvest in 1918, except in entries under the so-called stock-raising homestead law where only one-sixteemth will be required. Mr. Dillon believes that the homesteaders, if they are pos- . sessed of titles to their lands, will be able to borrow money on them to offset their losses of the season of 1917, CIl GAR.ETTES aflMPORTEDandDOMESTIC tobaccos —Blended AMERICAN MARKET FOR CHINESE TIN According to consular reports, we bought more. than two miilion dol- lars worth of tin in China during the first half of 1917. During the whole year the purchases may reach five million dollars. The war is doing much to develop the tin industry of China and it.1s the hope of that coun- try that after the war the trade now built up will be retained. Abundant supplies of raw material and cheap labor, together with the reduced Am- erican tariff, give strength to the expectation that this will be done. ; " VIOLATED ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT The explanations and apologies from Berlin for Count Luxburg's mig: use of the Swedish diplomatic privilege in the Argentine go to show; that:| the only crime which Luxburg has committed in the eyes of his superiors s that of getting found out. He violated the eleventh commandment, which had been held valid in all ages, from the days of the Spartan lad who held the stolen fox beneath his mantle until the animal had clawed the lad’s vitals out, down to the most recently exposed of German diplomats. According to the number of convictions against liquor violators at Bemidji, the authorities must be putting the boots on the bootleggers.— Baudette Region. Not ON the bootleggers but, TO to the hootleggers. Dispatches state that China is still having trouble with her cabinet. We know a woman in North Bemidji who is also having trouble,with her china cabinet. Something the matter with that “open door” business we think it is. We know a man in Bemidji who goes nlofig the streets whistling airs. And we also know another who puts ‘em on. The Sound of Marching Feet will soon be heard throughout the Land R But--- Before YOUR boy * Falls In" see that he visits our studio. We'll make you the BEST picture he éver had. The Hakkerup Studio BEMIDJI, MINN A new combination— mild, yet they ““Satisfy’! Y..dthmwumth- , it delivers a new and important thing to smokers— Chesterfields “reach home,” they let you know you are smoking—they "&M-'! Yet, thay’re Mild! Don’t be surprised—the new blend of Iuiported and Domestic tébaccos doss it. And the blend can’t be copied. l.q! Chesterfields give you new F Sy 7, Py *» [} e BemiDJ1 HORSE mmxfi We Buy and Ocl Heroes, HMarnesses and Vehiolee. Iobcrg Construction Oomptny AL T SRRGOYD flh; 3O o1, cigareite enjoyment. 7 3o~ READ THE PIONEER WARNT ADs KAV ' 3 =h o) tismiovl iihimsfl eid 10i bslov o) Defective P