Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI-DAILY-PIONEER -~ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . || ____________—:_—_——__—_—_—————fi——_:—: TELEPHONE 922 Du One FEntered at the postoffice at Benilg ‘I’. Minn;, as second-class: -matter Recel, under act of Congress of March 3, ———————— t n paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's' name must be lfil?) g5 'nuothepa editor, .but_mnot necessarily-for publication. » ications-for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office ‘not la!exg ?hun: ‘g‘ugnfla; ‘of cach week to insure publication in the current ‘ssue. - 'BY MAIL .- #ix months .... Three months .. oy med: THE WEBKLY PIONEER:. .~ 3 ten of the news of the week. Published: pages, containing & summary. .v.g'?nmhf::a l'll"p:lim paid to any address, for, in advance:$1.50: ————— OFPICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEDINGS ' * tion eat BOOZE AND THE:BUZZ WAGON (From Sparks, It has been called to our attention that recently a chauffeur in one of our affiliated club towns was arrested upon a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated: He was/convlcted of the charge and deprived of his chauffeur’s license. . - Shortly|- afterwards he procured a car of his own, ;purchased a state "license therefor, and is now carrying passengers; baggage, ete., to and from the depot in the same town, and, we are informed, still becomes ‘intoxicated and drives his car while in - that condition. There is no provision in our present state” automobile law B 5 which provides for deprivingg‘a man of his state automobile ‘\_‘_‘: wooden casings. license upon conviction of the charge of driving his own car while intoxicated, although the law especially provides for thef: ~ revocation of a chauffeur’s license upon his ‘conviction of the W finance cemmittee remitted 7to the cretary :$1,228.30. | tained from the following “sources: Rex theater Chain parties . Two Red Cross dinne Monthly pledge subscrip- | Stomach TrbuHé v/ Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave, [ North, Faribault, Minnesota, writes: done ‘much for me during the -past|” continually. bread and milk;.and even heavy for me at times. runa to all my friends.” 'Thou who obj;ct to i,[quidumodi- official journal Minnesota Automobile Assn.) nma’ can procure Peruna Tablets. | i . 601.290 tions .... . nt, $26.756 was Of the abec donated. a RED-CROSS NOTES - ring ‘the month of May!' the . Mre. Frank T¢ Beaver' was chair- man of the salvage lLuerau and she gnd her committee ure ‘to -be con- gratulated upon: the:-success¢of the salvage sale. The grogs- receipts” were $352:68; expenses'$6, making-$346.68 net re- ceipts. There are, however, & good -many- pounds of tin foil that is being held Empress: coffee cans This was “ob- day’s receipts from 86.91 10.99 183.51 pts- from -salvage sale--346.68 sale. folded. cannot praise your wonderful son, and -price:to icine, Peruna, enough.:: It has years and I keep it in the house: 1 was in such a condi- that I could. eat nothing but that was too ; 7 | t Now, | can : y [ anything. I will recommend -Pe-|; altrami county, to trict and the county P 77 Corrugal ~ " Armco Iron Well Casing is eheap, quicks -~ - ly and easily installed in‘a well; lasts a lifetime. Especially desirable for putting inside: worn out "LYLE.WELL: CASING: - - Actually costs less ‘than a_wooden- casing..and - %' lasts many times-as long. It always keeps your charge. The court can, however, and very often does, after a 2 well clean and sanitary. Made in all sizes; - conviction of this nature, prohibit a man from driving any. auto- _—1 9 inches to 60 inches in diameter. i el mobile for a certain length of time, but this leaves the matter — Armco Iron I::;.'}::f;:" and sisiets puil like entirely to the discretion of the court,-and should-not-be so; it should be covered by law. Whether in the past our legislators have not considered a conviction of this offense sufficiently serious to deprive a man of his car license; or whether it has never been considered- ser- iously by.them, we are not in position to state. - However, as the number of automobiles in use is increasing- daily, and the menace-of the intoxicated driver is increasing-in the same pro- portion, we think it is high time that the matter should have the serious consideratiom of our law makers. Any man, whether a chauffeur or an owner, -who will drive an automobile while intoxicated, deserves the sympathy of no one, and, if after a fair trial, is convicted of the offense, should not be allowed at the wheel of any car for at 'least a year’s time, and we doubt whether it would be wise, even then, to give him another opportunity to commit the same offense and probably kill or maim for life some innocent pedestrian or driver of another-car. © P3e | IT'S THE STUFF THAT COUNTS—NOT"LOOKS " | Next week will be baby week, when Bemidji’s youngsters: .nder five years will -be weighed and measured to ascertain -“‘their physical status. It is an educational project of national scope for 'the improvement of citizenship,-we believe, and it seems as if it possessed some real merit, having-in mind the development of a healthy and vigorous body: Once in a while we hear of a baby show, where prizes are awarded for the “most beautiful baby” etc. Fond mothers will doll some Emerson looking specimen all up like a prize spitz poodle ‘and- doting and gushing judges will give him the blue ribbon as a prize winner. A few years later he will be. wearing baggy short pants, a white waist, a flowing tie, long hair, tortoise shell rimmed spectacles and carrying a music roll down the avenue. While in some obscure corner of ‘the town there will be some red-blooded, - -husky youngster, ‘growing - into bodily vigor with no trimmings and by the time he has out- grown some of his effervescence he will be on his way toward success and of some use in the van of his community, a man respected and looked up to by his associates as-a REAL one. You can’t tell by the looks of a frog how far he can jump. _ 00— THE SCARCITY OF LABOR It will be harder, perhaps, for the farmer than for any other class of people to adapt himself to the labor shortage, because his most important work is seasonable. Business houses have .already been seriously crippled by so many of their men being called into service, but they are bravely adjusting their plants to conditions, by employing older men, or training women for these positions.. This shortage will, of course, be felt on the farms this year, for aside from the draft, war industries are hiring all men available. Wherever it is possible to use machinery on the farms, in place of hand labor, this should be done. If one man is unable to meet this expense, for machinery is usually expensive, then by combining farmers can effect the same result. It will mean co-operation all along the line this year—it will mean helping |§ each other in various ways—but all this is a part of the debt we must cheerfully pay in a world war of the magnitude we are now waging. 0 . A SOLID CHUNK OF WISDOM * The Saturday Evening Post sounds the keynote in the com- ing elections in the following solid chunk of wisdom: “Tt is better to keeb ten men out of office on suspicion than to let one traitor in.” We will do well to take this truth to heart. Americans can not afford to elect any man to power upon whose complete loyalty there can rest even the faintest shadow of suspicion or doubt. The country has more than enough leaders of proved loyalty, and their services should be secured: - Ability and loyalty should be the only tests. Upon these two qualities in gur nation’s leaders hangs our destiny in the days that are be- ore us. Etee S cgoee oy THE 1918 BEMIDJI' HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Bemidji has sent into the world another graduating class. Bemidji has given the members the best she had in providing an education for the young men and young women who re- ceived their hard earned diplomas. Bemidji has done all this and it is now up to the graduates to do with what Bemidji has given. Some of the graduates will attend higher seats of learning. Some will be compelled to be denied this, perhaps, advantage Wherever their paths may lead, we feel confident that the Sen- jor class of 1918, Bemidji high school, will reflect credit and honor to themselves, to their alma-mater and their home-eity: UNSANITARY| w27 A _POGUE’S OLD BARN, Cor. 3rd St. and Irvine Avenue. . ‘. E HICKE : . l" BSQN Manager m " Write for prices and full particulars:: 5 L | vp g (OpRUGATED (DY 5 E MIRNEADC IS MItH : FOR REGISTER . C l T Y ) L l v E R Y .—. and homesteaders Bemidji’s all the year round livery. -Service.is first class always.-- Best of horses, rigs- and :automobiles. Also an enclosed auto truck for: the use of campers.: deeds for Beltrami Phone 3-W; residenck 694-W - of the county. Buttermilk Daily 10c Bal.’ The Creamery point to do all he can patriotic nature. ! JOHN ‘&, & w-531 to 615 "“There Is something for you in the Want Ad column today. POLTICAL: ANNOUNCEMENT '[0fdered ‘published by: Edward Paul- serles, $6. ereby announce myself a can- ate: for the office of County Com- {gsioner from the First District of the primaries June 17. Had: eight .years experience as com- mnigsioner of ' Todd county and feel can execute the duties to the best fiterests of the citizens of my_dis- LITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ' (Ordered by W. T. Noonan for John Norris. Amount to be paid for series $10.00.) -OF -DEEDS . . After discussing the matter with many business and professional: men parts of the county; I have decided to become a candidate for the nom-| ination for the office of register of primaries to be held in June. elected: I am confident that I can discharge the -duties of the office to the satisfaction of every resident|| I have been a Tesi- dént of Beltrami county for many years, both as a farmer and business famn; and have devoted considerable time to public affairs. | see as many -of the ratepayers as possible before election- but should I not see you all I respectfully ask your consideration o6f my candidacy, and I would very much appreciate your support and vote. that every officer should make it a even if his office is not directly con- nected with the handling of matters, -and if elected I shall use every influence at my command “o make“the register of deeds office & factor 'in promoting matters of a It is now that were sent to Stone, Ordean, ‘Wells ;& Co. cof ‘Dul\ith “Ibeen’ received, ®o (the :re- ceipts will be considerably increased. Keep in- mind--the -fall \ In séving tin foil, please do not fold it for every piece. must be un- It’s on the be paid for 00.) be voted upon I have at large.” Your support will be much appreciated. 5 EDWARD PAULSON. salvage |- for an increase in price. 70 cents in Minneapolis and will be higher in a short time. Neither has the money: from«the SATURDAY; JUNE 1; 1918 ~ BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL : DOCTORS DR. C. R SANBORN "~ PHYSICIAN 'AND.SURGEON .3 Oftice—Miles- Block...~ .. DR. E. H SHMITH * PHYSICIAN:. AND: SURGEON Office Security Bank-Blecl - —— e DR. E. A;'SHANNON;"M, D: PHYSICIAN .AND .SURGEON . Office in ‘Mayo-Block - ‘Phone 398 Res. Phone: 387 DR. L. A. WARD: PHYSICIAN AND' SURGEON! Bemidji, Minn. .. GILMORE & McCANN - PHYSICIANS' AND: SURGHONS T Office—Miles:‘Block e A5 NORRRRTE o AND SURGEON Ibertson Block . Office-Phone 153 —_—e—— from . different county at the 1f I intend to I believe to win the war, war S. NORRIS. Sunshine s‘ and Qutdoors Is:Good For. Baby Take Baby with you when you go walking. Thé sunshine and pure air will be good for the little tot. % 1t will not be a difficult matter to take Baby with you if you have one of our baby carriages.- Give Baby Exercise. Baby needs exercise as well as the older folks, and we have many articles made expressly for that purpose. . Swings, Kiddie Koops, which will help the little one to walk; kiddie kars and many other things that will give Baby exercise. also have cribs and cradles for babies. Huffman & O'Leary BEMIDJI, TELEPHONE 178-W We MINNESOTA DR. EINER JOHNSON HYSICIAN AND: SURGEON? Bemidji, Minn. A, V.-GARLOCK; M. D. SPECIALIST EAR NOSE -THROAT |- Glasses Fitted: - DR. J. W, D] DENTI TQI,GHA ©ffice, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg : ce Phone 376-W " Res. 376-R'| . . DR. G. M. PALMER - DENTIST: <17 Oftice Phone 124 - - Residence 846 |- Miles Block, Bemidji > DR. J. T. TUOMY. . ..". DENTIST i North of Markham-Hetel: | ‘Gibbons: Block Tel. 230 DR. D. L. STANTON. "~ DENTIST * *~ Office in Winter Block GRAHAM M. TORRANGE ..., ————— e LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 CHIROPRACTOR TH y : DOCTON G CRNOPRAGTIO | Acute and Chronic .. Diseases.}. handled: with great success. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. .. ARIANS - J. W. VETERIN%RR%%%%EON : Office and Hospital -3:doors west |- - of Troppman’s; Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine -Ave. - VETE! B RPKNY'. 2 Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J | 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, * Dry “Goods, Shoes, |+ WFlour, Feed; -etc. Bemidji SORNOED hone 65 | - TOM SMART. -:- i DRAY AND TRANSFER ... Res. Phone 58 818 America Office Phone 12 DEAN LAND (0. % Land, Loans, Insurante and . .. A City Property Troppman Block Bemddji -} -+ DRY CLEANING ° Clothes Clesners for Mel?. Women and Children Planos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St.,, Bemidjl J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W | FUNERAL DIRECTOR N M. E. TSON UNDERTAKER . 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn.. N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidji PHOTOGRAPHS- For the Boys in France Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO ~.Security- Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY —Dwight D. Miller— WE CAN Anything Offices Insure Anywhere 44« | \ | | 14 1 I8