Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1918, Page 2

THE_BEMIDJI DAILY. PIONEER STATE TREASURER SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED 2 Interest r‘ecei'veg:lf.upon;.stat,e funds.in the hands of Henry | Rines, state treasurer for the year endimg'May:l, 1948, amounts to #$170,721.95, aniincrease of #$60,259.78 ower the previous 'year. Some of this'increase is due toan dmerease-in ‘funds; but ively! Gorns Quit with“Bets " The'tGreat ‘CornsLoosemer of ithe:: Age. Nover Falils, "Painloss.. BEMIDITDAILY :PIONEER THE:BEMIDII PIONEER SUBLMSKING CO. § G. B. CARSON B B..H. DENU ‘against two per cent in'the active or checking-account’ banks. _' It is the policy 'of Mr, Rines to keep as much of the state’s - fund? as possible in :fl:fi‘ inactiye agcom:m;'whicél,nhlu‘.lngu& ous contributions. Writer's name must |l[in a large increase in the state’s interest.account. 'Inclu diin kb;g;;flgg'03,:?;,0,‘:3,,::.:*:{‘:,:2*‘ ;egf;:uyvfi“,gt publication. © sot :Jf|the interest collections-for the past year is $3,567.94" received mmunications for the Weskly' Floneor tHal k¢ he current tssue. || as interest from' daily deposits of idepartmental: funds. ~Pre-|. = vious to:May 1, 1917, these:funds were:deposited :monthly ‘and the state received no interest for collections'made during: the |month. - The law directing daily payments of these collections was passed by the 1917 legislature:atthe suggestion of ‘State Treasurer Henry Rines. = ° : Since assuming office ‘he has instituted a number of re-|! forms in the treasury department in the:interest «of: ecanomy and greater efficiency. - Mr. Rines is serving: his-first it :and [ is a candidate for re-election, and'the voters of“Bemi ‘Beltrami county should support him. 3 F it e s et ran insierhits. 3 : Fiin i i 3 for-'me. Use “Gets-It."” ATTORNEY GENERAL MOST CAPABLE OFF. Million Sweaters "Another state official who should b ire-elected is Clifford 'Fflr Amyds‘“ L. Hilton, attorney generalhof I{;Iinnesothé w#ofsgccee;(yfed t'::;le 4 : late Attorney General Smith. He was the chief deputy attor- ney general to J udgethSmith amg .wa:stappomted by Governor ":;";MA:“;‘::::"R:" 05“;0: t::: Burnquist to succee: e eminent jurist. i) ’8‘1“"’“ L The appointment of Attorney General Hilton received the ;’:“:w:;’::; b‘?zn:zrtfxn :;n i::; enthusiastic endorsement of the press throughout the entire I W asiieton: that aillissszor lo state. - He received the heartiest congratulations frqm the fe(}- - o :Sv"e e R ::::hs eral representatives of the state in Washington, merited by i | are-anttan by ad worth. As a lawyer, Mr. Hilton ranks inthe lead of the state’s “’°’”k“‘3 six daysa We; Wm on 3h ol- legal firmament. Some of the most knotty legal affairs have | lar’s pay. This includes-the members been untangled by him in a masterly and highly satisfactory | of the local chapters and all other em- manner to all concerned and he commands the highest respect | ployees in' this country and ‘abroad. of the state’s best interests. 4 ;| One significant item in:this:is'the facf . 5 . 5 . . that. the Red Cross has given the Mr. Hilton is fully able to fill satisfactorily his office.” For| coxv o0 g navy over 1.000,000 sweaters two years he was city attorney of Fergus Falls. He was county| gor the boys. in- the serviee, of.which attorney of Otter Tail county ten years, assistant: attorney'gen-| over 500,000 were made ‘by: the mem- | eral eight years and deputy attorney general one year when| bersiof the local chapters, * You-who he succeeded his chief March 8 this year. know. the. glfllifllfigi :fch?::ci:lé z;vé&'; = No one should claim -credit for being -loyal—every .one :::rkc'“‘;n? e celtaangrifics thabi e should-be—it is a duty and.a privilege.: . “| women of “America are;making tozfur- Attorney General Hilton, however, not:-only-now is but-he| ther the-RediCross’ mission:of mercy. has always been intensely patriotic -and loyal. He yields -to no one in his devotion to the government and'the United States. N His loyalty rings true and is 100 per cent pure. General Hil- } ton comes of Revolutionary stock. He is president of the Min- ' nesota society, Sons of the. American.Revolution. i Mr. Hilton asks the voters to consider his :qualifications|. § and his experience in ‘the attorney. general’s office and to give { him their support, if in their opinion.it-is:deserved, at the Re- { publican primary on June 17. : 2 0——— PEOPLE DENIED WHEAT, BUT NOT BREWERIES In an address on the national prohibition amendment in St. Paul, Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson said: ; “The.domestic Huns are more dangerous than all our other enemies,” he said. “The brewers of the United States have financed the anti-American propa- ganda and the government has collected , evidence proving that this is true. I don’t know, but I believe it is the American brewers who have been trying to } cause the break between-Mexico .and ‘the United States.” n Captain Hobson expressed the opinion that when the peace treaty is signed there will be a clause in it ; t ] Ay “Gets-It”, the pnlnlelsa,v(:ltr-llka-ai-b:a hy stoffice at-Bemidjl, Minn.-#s -second-class matter - - .peel - corn - yem 3 undaErn:ggegtléotn:r&% of March 8, 1879, S other ways galore, until'I was blue e e e e T T ; THE WEEKLY PIONESE; news of $he- week. ~Published ' :g m ml.%. in advanoce $1.80 Ten pages, containing & every Thorsday and sent postage OFFICIAL COUNTY m CITY PROCEDINGS OARDINAL GIBBONY "MESSAGB There {8 in these times o verit- able:ocean of--sorrow-and suffer- ing engulfing ~milléons.: ofi souls, aond o society with the member- ship and resources of the Red " back 2 Crossy achuated-as it:4sby Ohia--|i] - Susia DAt e trife Gt any deut Brors. tian : principles,- van-beéstunder- Mf'dbyE. Lawrence &Co.,Chicago, 111 take the- tremendous burden of Sold in Bemidji and recommended extending intelligent and effictent las the-world’s best corn remedy:by relief. In particular I approve iBarker’s Drug Store. of the:Red ' Cross -activities: as they .-are - directed - towards.. up-- -porting the courage and coring e P o soone et ||| ENFERPRISE AUTO €O diars ond st e o Voo ||| Auto Livery-and Taxi Service will cheerfully.gnd generously.co- | | l?ny _‘“d-NHht Service operate with the Red Oross com- | |\ ice Remore Hotel, Cor. _mittee_ in their- efforts. towards. .3rd ‘St. & Beltrami. Ave. /. reaping- -the .fullest .megsure -of- Office . Phone 1 -charity -that -it- may e possible: Residence Phone 10 -for the ‘society to aitain. ‘WM. M’CUAIG, > JAMES OARDINAL GIBRONS, . P || - Manager "BYR Archbishop’ of Baltimore. ‘Miles " ‘DRS, ‘GILMORE ‘& ‘MeOANN PHYSICIANS: AND SURGEONS | | Ibeitson Block -Office Phone 163 -DR.:EINER -JOHNSON PHYSICIAN <AND :SURGEON THURSDAY,-JUNE.6,-1918, & PROFESSIONAL "DOCTORS || the greater portion-is-due to-laiger deposits-having been kept| -—waton-my:step? “What's:the use! DRC-RB TRLEPRONE 933 - in. the inactive banks which.pay three per .cent.interest .as| gagg.,gggg;;;fig,;},fi;gu;‘;‘?gg: pu%&fi"m}, Oftice—Miles Block H.SHITH | DR..E.FH.} PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURG! Office Security Bank Bleck DR E.-A; SHANNON, °M.-D. PHYSICIAN_ _AND. SURGEON ‘Oftice:iniMayo Block | Phane 396 1 Rea. 'Phone 397 ‘DR..L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON ' Bemidji, Minn. Oftice—Miles: Bloek ‘AND-SURGEON Bemidji, Minn, A. V. GARLOCK, M. D, “EAR “NOSE ‘THROAT ‘Glasses. Pitted B -DENTISTS °DR. :J,b%i :gggmcn Oftice, : O'Leary-Bowser ‘Blag. | || L.Ottice: Bhone 376-W __Res. 376:R. DENTIST ° 3 I\Oflce‘l’lmm 124 ' Residence-346 Miles Block;"Bemtdji DR. 7. T, TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Hlock “Tel. 230 ———————————— DR..D. L. STARTOR DENTIST Office in "'Winter-Block ‘LAWYER Bloeck . 'Phone560- ‘OHIROPRACTOR OO OF DRIPEAGTIC Acute and Chronfc . ‘Diseases’ handled with great snccess. * 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W' Hours '10-12 a. m.; 2-6 7-8_p.-m. making it compulsory for every nation to quit manu- - facturing liquor. ; ’ ) 1 ARIANS “National prohibition is the wroad to ‘victory. ——»VETngm%%%mn You're using wheat substitutes daily while the brew- eries_are using it manufacturing liguors. You are. skimping sugar and the breweries: are using it. “It is the same way with coal and transportation. The liquor traffic is robbing the United States of $20,- 000,000,000 yearly, enough for the ‘Allies to prose- cute the war. It is robbing us of our labor we need so badly, killing off the man power so greatly in demand, and it is spreading vice.” And President Wilson says he is opposed to the amend- ment that would banish the manufacture of liquor during the period of the war. i Office’Phone-3-R - ~Res.99+F Office ‘and iHospital -3-doors west - -of ‘Freppman’s, -:Phone-No. 209 3rd St- and-Irvine -Ave. Ww.: KSR kN -3rd-8t. and:Irvine.Ave. 0- JUDGE M’GEE TO BE CONGRATULATED i ‘According to reports of a meeting scheduled as an “open DRAY /AND TRANSFER forum,” held at I. W. W. hall, Minneapolis, a rabid I. W. W. -Res. .Phone 68 818 America named Herbert Collie, a Socialist candidate for alderman, de- livered a violent tirade of abuse against Judge McGee of the COOK AND IRON Minnesota Public Safety commission. . 2 ; DEAN. = The speaker went into the history of the constitution of i 3 . Land, Loans, Insurance t the United States and dug up that famous 1. W. W. slogan “free ’" mL GDMF ) T mw.m“::: peamd speech,” declared the judge was-a politician and guilty of play- ing with the capitalists, crooked politicians and office holders. He also asserted that the time was coming when the I. W. W. would put Judge McGee on trial and then-he would receive the kind of treatment he deserved and that from now on he was “a marked man,” etc., etc. Judge McGee is to be congratulated. ——0 SHOULD PROFIT FROM LAST WINTER* We should profit from the lesson learned last winter dur- ing the fuel shortage, and prepare this summer for next win- ter’s needs. This country has an ‘abundance of the best fuel in the world—wpod. There should not be.a ton of coal burned next winter on American farms that have their own wood. Not only this, but towns accessible to wood should arrange to burn; it and lay in their supply during the summer. Fuel famines are a serious proposition and our peoplé can prevent one next winter if they will. Then there is the €lement of patriotism. Electrical appliances offer you ‘the opportunity to.economize in household oper- ations, and keep you out of a HOT, STUFFY kitchen— H AND YOU HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT BY SA VING-; -=FOOD A --TIME --LABOR ~~TRANSPORTATION * Hotpoint Grill, Ovenette, Toaster, Perculator, all help &ou to serve the meals in cool comfort—and right at the table—so handy. Cloth Troppman “Block - “Bemidji Offfce Phone 12 and’ Children ————— es Jle!g)m tor %1‘1’. Women | anos, ‘M, -Sewing i 117 Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR;:Mgr. - Phone 578-W FUNERAL: .DIRECTOR 406 Beltrami- Ave.,'Bemidji, Minn. —_— This action is strongly urged by the fuel administration. This HAKEER organization foresees the extraordinary demand that will bei ghl&mammng made on our coal mines, and would warn the people in time. ATTACH TO ANY Thi §hs°tt°9 Day and NiGBht - —o0 . - WHY IGNORE AMERICAN WOMEN? ’ We notice in a dispatch sent out from Washington where the Senate has passed the woman’s suffrage bill for Hawaii and|); it goes to President Wilson for his signature to become a law.] . Come to think about it, it occurs te us that a large party LAMP-SOCKET COST LITTLE TO USE PHOTOGRAPH For-the Boys in France Sittings. Made Day or Night | | HAKKERUP STUDIO Come in any day and let us have the pleasure of demonstrating to you. Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. of national legislators recently made a trip to those-islands of dreamy music and where the dusky maids and missuses wear—- But what we were going to say was, why grant suffrage to Hawaii and slap the loyal and patriotic women of the United | States in the face, figuratively speaking? | | | | | | . mv:_a-——-———W—mT'—_—‘T:;—:,_ = - A“‘,‘—“}' 1 —t —_4_——]-—*7 | 1 | 0 AN MINN. AGEN| —Dwight D. Miller— * WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Oftices Security Bank Bldg,—Tel. 747 Defective