Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 2

THE BEMIDSI DAILY PIONEEB xR KKK KKK KKK KKK FOR ASSESSOR % POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS *| (Prepared for. and inserted by t———— PUBL] 5 [ B g | ® kK K KK KK KKK K KX Wililam A, CHichester and to be paid S ERE R : mmn m Y m“m ucf; BUNDAY FOR MAVOR for &t the rdte of $6.00 for series). | l—hlmmb.u PIONEER POBLIBHI co. (Prepared and inserted by and for - . At the earnest solicitation of my 3 B. H. DENU | Quincy Brooks and pald for at the friends, I have consented to become rate; of $10.00, for series ) a candidate for alderman of the . PFifth ward. I solicit your vote and promise, if elected, to give my best efforts furthering the best interests ALDEPMAN OF 5th W. F?l%uened, y and. for J. T. Hay- ward and to oe pald for at the rate of $5.00 for series.) ) People Read This Newspaper o ; of the city and the ward I reprgsent. o . Batersd at the postoffice. st -Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter T BOHAYWARD. 'l'l;:’;n ‘:Elye lfto :voyu;l::o wnder sot'vf cbflm-i ot_mrch 3 1b. T P » 218 advertise in it No'iaftention paid to atonymous cotitribuiions. WriteFs nathe must 2 S g i st o FOR ASSESSOR i = §1” e Wi (Inserted by and for H. E. Palmer, If you want a fob to be paid for'at the rate of $5.00 for series.) At tne urgent request of taxpay- ers of the city who desire a fair and equitable assessment of the city, I have consented to run for -this im- portant position. If elected, I prom- ise to use my best efforts to make the assessment a just and correct one, without ravoritism or prejudice. On that basis I earnestly solicit the support and votes of the people of Bemidji. . H. E. PALMER. d 29 to 218 Let Us Print be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Coniiiaitatiotis for the Wéékly Ploreér ‘must resch this offies not jater fhih Tueidiy of Sach Week to fnsure publication in théstrrest issue.| I you want to hire somebody If you want to sell something If you want to buy something If you want to rent your bouse If yoa want to sell yoor bouse If you awant to sell your farm If you awant to buy property If there is anything that you qant the quickest and best way to supply that want is by placing an advertisement in this paper The results will surprise and please you WILLIAM A. CHICHESTER I am a candidate for the: office of Assessor for the city of Bemidji, and will appreciate the support of the 7 voters at the polls, election day, e iiitsiiiiiiins | Tu€SdRy, February 19,1918, UIN It elected, d d . g ’ ¢ ro?uf:,‘:"“ an &‘Itso‘l:l‘xetelg:‘;:il? E?nl;i:?n%um‘; Your Sale BillS | |Remember, Wed, “Wheatless Day” p p 3 ortan: , W - ; fea pagos, oontalnfig & summaiy of the news of the Week. Pabellos oo Rl R Hopoot e ofiil to the best of 'my ' i Remember, Wed., “Wheatless Day” Hehed every Thursday and sent pom‘opddr ioln! address, for, 1.3 To Bemidji Citizens: ABHER o s In the year 1917 personal property only was assessed. Last year’s as- sessor, after completing the work found that on account of the help he was compelled to employ, in order to complete the work within _the time prescribed, did@ not even make wages for himself at the fixed sal- ary of $500. He therefore presented a bill to the council for an addition- al $150, which the council could not legally allow, although the majority contended that it was a just claim. In 1918 the assessment of both personal and real. estate is to be made. As the salary fixed by the city council is $900 for this year, it would seem to be only a just in- crease, commensurate with the in- crease in the amount of work to be done. AR A A = = AN (Prepared and inserted by and for C. W. Vandersluis and-to-be paid for at the rate of $10.00 fo- aerieg.) - THE UNIVERSAL-CAR When you compare the low prices of Ford cars with the prices of farm produte, -farm stuck and everything else on the market, the great value of the Ford car can be fairly estimated. The price for the Ford Touring Car is omly $360 f. o. b. Detroit—the same as last year. It is the greatest value, not only among motor cars, but in the whole run of articles grown and manufactured. Think of a five-passenger motor car with the reputation for service, durability and economy that’s behind the Ford car, selling for $360! We urge prospective purchasers to give their orders without delay. C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc.[] Ford Sales and Service] P Cesesssdasasteiassesedrrans ceemesscces Pl Having b S N v B S : D eimerae e e e 4 18 o 218 3 SUGAR-WHICH ISYOUKIWAY? OFFICIAL COUNTY AWD €Ity PROCEEDINGS for the office of Mayor of Bemidjl, |~ 4 . = — S - i zfll;::ounce my candidacy for that FOR CITY ASSESSOR . < Prepared and inserted by and for | WHAT LINCOLN DID 1 Slcted, my polloy wrill be to ab-| ;. 5”"C4he and to bo paid tor at the (Kaii#as City Times) in the management of the city’s at.|2te of $5.00 for series.) The estéemed Now York World is one of those old fashioned party g:gs, :},’.‘1’ :g] D::t!&rll;l my dutles hon- B papers which cannot see the-differeiice betwesn an attémpt to strengthen ,n}:' %0 condueting thio aftairs of this caia&Z’e‘é”’fo,““c’i‘é;’“iisé;fi“‘fic *ine the weak place in President Wilson's cabinet and a fight on the admin-|office I promise the very best efforts|coming election with the full un- {étvation 1tselr. of which I am capable. st derstanding that this office is one : World priiits ‘'a &pséch deliveted by Eliiu Root last April &, o7 4o 914 QUINCY BROOKS. |of s host, I Bopthe SOt Iniyatt- which he-declared that Republicans would stand by Wilson “as Wwe stdod ekt the ore S Ll o 4 Linéok,” -and weverely chidés those who have criticized Secretsry réétly affects each individual prop- ‘Bakef's condiict of the War as enémiés of the administration. (Propet R OITY CLERK .\ orgo Sty owner of the city. It fs the ‘thanks to the good old World, by the way, for the remifider. For|Stein and to be paid for at tha fate A“"SB‘E‘{ who pl:““ca"y decides the 1t will' Yo recalled that when Secretary Cameron failed as war setretary|of $10.00 for serles.) E;Z”t‘:," pg;ate};a&;;g‘Lfe:keat:;:;a’;‘;‘; 1fi ‘Lifiéd1n’s ‘édbitiet, President Lincoln asked for his resignation and dp- in Bemidjl for the past fiftéen years, potnted Bdwin M. Statiton in his stead—a Democrat and a bitter politital twelve years in the house-furnishing eneriy. s business, and three years in the Real o Reom myaslt qualiied tor this offieo el DEMOCRATIC CONTROL IN JEOPARDY ey dffiriiiludzed of valos and sif elet W o Soiithern Démoctits stand to lose their control of committee chdir- mi:i:jie a fair e:ngn\ir::p“%a? v:sse]:;e_ fiq;fiihipl ih Congreds by any sustained opposition to the Federal woman ment. sufirage amendment soon to come before the Senate, according to Hom. ser (;\;r i‘;‘{gméiflt bt;hegrg:ltllsy l:;‘:;z: : e : Jarhes ‘Cantrill of Kentucky. Representative Cantrill points out in ' a ciated.’ 5 e 'Hme’ilt given oiit recéntly in Washington that ten southern states are d 213 to 218 J. P. LAHR. now 1n ‘Gontrol of 31 of 60 committee chairmtmskips in tite House. = Féur ,of these ten states control 18 of the 31 chairmanships. That the south would like to keep this control goes Witidut B8ying *Dut it' Won't be able to'd0 8o fn the face of thé opposition it will encounter if these ten states vete almost solidly against the Federal suffrage amendment. These ten southern states’ have but 110 eléctoral votes held by the 18 states tl'mt li&¥é giVéh Woman' sifftrage for presidential electors. For these ten soufth- ern states to vote almost solidly dgalnst the suftrage amendment wouldfbe in my opinion a very grave political mistake. The South has evex-yt‘hing to:losé by such a short sighted policy.” T 7 SR PRISONERS OF WAR The tondition of American prisomers who may be sent to German ‘Ptisbn camps 18 occupying the attention of Representative Stuart F. Rbed of West Virginia. He is' making inquiry as to what éxtent Germany is 1txeély to ¢o-operate in letting the United States, or the prisoners’ friehds 1n"'this couintry, alléviate ‘their ‘condition. Any steps that the government nay take to compel proper treatment of our men in Germany will recéive = - DO the hearty support of Mr. d. ‘ v o RN GEORGE STEIN Frénk Vanderitp, tne millionaire “dollar a year” workman in the For City Clerk. treasury: department; has broken dow'n under the strain of war work, says My friends have urged me to & dibpatéh ‘forh Waahifrigtén. Perhaps it was too much for him to go about | again serve the city of Bemidji as the country in-a luxurious private car at the expense of the war burdehed | ¢ity clerk I am particularly anxious V”me. to prove myself worthy of the con- fidence you may bestow in me, should you see fit to elect me to this im- portant position. If re-elected, I wish to give assur- ance that this office will have ‘the best of attention and that I will at all times conduct it to the best 'in- terests of the city. Your support is nearnestly solicited. GEORGE STEIN, City Clerk. e e e e e FOR CITY CTK (Prepared for andclnég‘xlft&zd by F.[] B. Lamson and to be paid for at the fate of $10.00 for series.) 4 e S The small caitbre man can’t shoot the big ammunition no more than a ztflh tich ‘man told about in the Bible could get through the pedrly —_———— b '!‘ha Concord Monttor rises to Téfiwik’ that' the Ifelght jarn has a bit- Eér tiite. ‘And Boniin:Law MéAdoo i8 getting smeared with it. PRI S - Sl Lord Didmore is acting as though he was suffering from the “pip” thesd 'days. His highridss should take sorfething for it. NaAnamAm A “LUMBERJACK” MAKES REPLY d 27 to 218 PPN The other day Teddy in a copy- righted “editorial” in the Karnisas gity S!:r told how our boys in 3 : ‘rarice had—*No shoes, no rifles,’ no open: to any serial personal discus-|canfion and defective ammunition,” sions 'of .individual opinions, but as|wnieh alte; e ki s ‘ b igation he knew to be fab- : S:;mll:ll Funkley Nas given space infgglutely false. Was that “‘construc- 1 / (1Y b m“'mi ”;91 as the Duluth| tive” or *“‘destructive” criticism? H “ ;i . . . ne, in which to express| 1y, g later “editorial” in the sime himrself, -and-as “Lumberjack” writes|pager, after Seéretary Baker had his views to the News Tribune on|pjqated e - :he “!“n‘ lt,‘;l"c in n;ply tlt: M"AF'““‘; berlain.tg‘z:d:rsg:;so"‘s;gatw?;lf I’l’:ahl;‘e | ley, the Ploneer gives It space Out|examined the conditions and krow e ;,tth fi’%w ‘!L]“l'h" fjack” of Kel-| how bad, they cannot give our auth- " ; e 20 | second Street E——— eL. (O3 A8, 100 QWSS | #rities in -many easBs_becadisé ‘we N D To e Editr ‘ot the: Néws TriBurie: | %ill mbt expdee gotd dffi¢ers to pun- o ¢ For Mayor. Your_paper contained a letter | ishmént in order to save ourselves 2 —— T _g%lgnr Funkley. 8f 'Bemlql inffrom EoXtrédiction.” To the Votérs: 1 o shdii th mug the “con:| ‘What obnditlons, and where have At the earnest solicitation of a structive criticisth by Roosevelt of|‘“we’” examined large number of residents of this city, I have consented to again tun for the position of maror. I have enforced the laws of the city, the state and the nation during my pre- ‘e 'Pionéer's coliimins are .mot Remodeled and refinished, now ready for business. Come Here and Enjoy Yourself Soft Drinks of All Kinds == In Connection -- The place to come when you are in Bemidji. Run on a clean, business basis. - The I. W. W. say “don’t work in a Certain camp, or a certain mill or 88 5 factoty because the Zrub is bad, or m 18 Tho mofe quest! the sleeping quartéers are poor, or esiitatit Wilson's infallibility. | the houts are too lohg.” ‘That is) “Mr. Minkley, It 18n°t a qtiestion | destructive, actording to Mr. Fuhk: ; ot Teddy’s loyalty or«‘P_rasldept Wil-| ley, but when Teddy says in effect, vious terms and endeavcred to keep ‘Bofi’s Infaliibility. It's a question of| “our boys in France have no shoes, this city free from internal disturb- whether or not Teddy’s patriotism|no rifles or cannot, but plenty of “@%r Toaps ftself amd falls om the|coftihs,” why, that's ‘“‘constructive.” ers. I do not hesitate to stand \ ‘l‘: };ow, Mr. el:‘ltmkley, cut out that| §i ! squarely on my past record and there Pinkléy made a talk on pa-|stuff about Teddy ‘‘giving” four sons 1 riotis at ot chp the othér §ay to the country. Teddy’s soms and :1:0tc:: ?mm ?fi' :‘n :vn: . sil;;mtl:d il Which hé emphasfzed the fact that|your sons and my sons (and I have occasion again demand, will be y one who by “word, speechi, writ- two in the service) belong to this repeated. I intend, if elected, to §:-. :g% ‘or deéd, hfndered ot delayed govemrnel;éht. dIt hatsh a ‘:g}t:t }ll') t{:‘?ll . 1 amta candldatl:‘lelto; ci;y cle{k. continue to endeavor to make Be- é 'goverfiment In prosécuting this|on , and no than 0 Teddy,|I am a taxpayer and feel a direct in- war to ‘a ‘spéédy -nng v'!cto]“lousg end|you or me. These boys came under|terest in the growth and develop- midjl a m“e_h,' which it is pleasant “Ifes h fHAitor.” tlge se}f‘cflw l‘(’lfatt act, and the faet|ment of our city. Iihave had twelve|to live and one which we can cor- " . that they enlisted is to their credit|years active experience as an ac- dially welcome visitors. I therefore w_he says thé foregoih oes % o S paye egolhg d the same ‘as huhdreds of thousands|countant and bookkeeper in county|golicit the vote and support of each citizen at the coming election. CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS. You Are Welcome H. 0'CONNOR, Prop. Sine . » o flb?%‘;ggy)cmfi‘yflfi;?hfgg?:’g of other American boys. Respect-|auditors’ offices in tne state. judge where will we draw the line fully, elected, I promise you homest, effi- between ‘“constructive” and “de- “LUMBERJACK.” cient and faithful service. structive” criticlsm? Kolliher, Minn. 168 e D LAMBON.. | [30-218