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

o ‘" We're for it to the last ditch ‘that the government should take over the ' people as any pro-German that ever lit on this side of the big such manner that the people who:are paying for the war may A . have a 'littlel meat once in awhile. ! : TARZAN of the APES It is to laugh when one recalls Hoover’s frantic admoni- has “219 THRILLS?” 4 WORK OR FIGHT ‘one and one for-alil, < i:. ‘of the American soldier are due to the influence of the Amer- ~ is vacant. “BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 6 = cansox © u:nnn T T o ey - TRLEPHONE '922 - Tralling_Clouds. of Glory. Childhood Is a stage in the process of that continual remanufacture of the life stuff by which the human race 1s perpetuated. . . . Peopleé with no im- aglnation try to make things which will last forever, and even want to live for- ever themselves. But the intelligently imaginative man knows'very well that it 1s waste of labor to make a machine that will last ten years, because it will probably be superseded {n half that time by an improved machine answer- ing the same purpose. ... With all living a thousand milllon eons and forever after, we die voluntarily, know- ing that it is time for us to be scrap- ped, to be remanufactured, to come back, as Wordsworth divined, trailing ever brightening clowds of glory. We must all be born ggain, and yet again | and again.—G. Bernard Shaw. Entered n.& the postoffice at Bomld_’i, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to annonymous cqatributions. Writer’s name must ‘bs known to thav. editor, but not mecessarily for publication. " ‘Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not " later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. ] THE WEEXLY FIONEER e 5 Ten pages, taining & summary of the news of the week. lishe dm-nm“::d 'sent postage paid to any address, for, in advance 31.50 \ | UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEDINGS SHOULD WRING THE TRAITORS’ NECKS " 'We have often argued that it was all right for us to go _ without meat to furnish our fighters abroad yet we have been| | Wash the poisons and toxins from unable to understand why the people should be made to suffer| system before putting more in this necessity while the surplus was being gobblad up, by the|! | food into stomach. big packing concerns and held in storage for price boosting and || ; then sold to the government at enormous prices. Tt is the PEOPLE who are paying for this war and \yhen they dig for their hard earned wages and liberally contribute for the war funds and that money.is used. to buy ‘meats from the packers for the soldiers at exhorbitant prices, it is the pa- triots of this country who are. being flimflammed. ¢ We are not for one moment censuring the government. or nickel, but we believe there are try than those packers and manu- Says Inslde-bathing makes any- . one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into thé blood, causing illness, ‘while the bowel pores do. 7 no worse traitors in the coun facturers unearthed by the Federal Trade Commission and re- ported to the United States senate, as severely and more so than any traitor to the government. It’s time those who are paying for the war get the protec- tion that’s coming to them when detection. of public graft and downright robbery are detected, no matter in whom. Repeat- edly we have urged government control of the packing plants, based upon the general situation and government depaitmental reports themselves. And it seems our hunch was right. —o0 HUGE CONCERNS ROB THE GOVERNMENT We have sometimes wondered whether readers of the Pio- B e te vt neer were of the opinion that oft’times we were a little severe | o ‘poisons, gages and toxins from upon the packers in calling attention to the govemmenfg re-|.the stomach, liver, kidneys and ports and also perhaps were frank in expressing an, opinion|bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening packing plants for|and freshening the entire alimentary the reason the people were being robbed, and wondering why ‘gfi;“{__}tg’;fi‘fi putting more food into the government didn’t act, as it has in taking control of other | " juartex pound of limestone phos- war time industries and concerns. p s phate costs but very little at the drug However, we feel vindicated now, as will tHousands of | store but is sufficient to make anyone other newspaper mien, in that the report to the senate shows up 2% de’;:‘(;‘l‘:sztw‘}’l‘; ‘::;dzé’:‘fggx% g‘i‘; that, to use an expression of the report, “bare faced fraud” has|yake up with a dull, aching heod o been used by these hungry money mad barons, tha_t to us seem | have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty to have been as disloyal to the government-and its patriotic bl]']eat}}‘l, sa'lJl_?w c%{fiflp{(exion,.d otther_s who- have bilious attacks, acid stom- pond ach or co;stipation are’assured o}fl D v & . 2 B ronounced - improvement in botl We hope it will not be a case of “don’t do it again” but] fleam, and appeft'ance :}'.o,-fl; that the government will take the plants and operate them in ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. - If this waste material is not” eliminated day by day it -quickly ferments and gener- ates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure -is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with-a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in:it, tions for the people to conserve meat and all that stuff and the packers robbing them to a fare you well under ‘his nose. 0. Says the N. Y. American 44 .Maddened by the death’ of his Ape Mother—at the hands of the cannibal chief—TAR- ZAN races through the jungle. Leaping from tree to tree with the speed of a bird—he over- takes the fear-stricken black— grasps him in his great handg —and when life has flown— flings him far out into the soggy alligator-infested lagoon. Then The decree has gone forth—“work or fight.” It is well —_as far as it goes. But, limited to subjects of the selective draft, it doesn’t begin to reach far enough. It should be made: to reach all classes and conditions of American life; from the hobo by the roadside to the millionaire in his limousine. “No drones” in America should be the watch-cry till the great con- flict is won. America expects every man to do his duty. Will public sentiment see that he does it? Giving is'not enough, though one can give to his last mite. Money will nét win this war; but that which money can buy—the fruits of toil—can and will win. The millionaire gives hundreds of thousands to buy can- non—but if no cannon are made, the gift is abortive. It is labor that is needed now—intelligent, persistent, in- creasing labor, that shall go to furnish and create those vital| friend the elephant—raids the sinews of war, without which our great armies will be impotent. | cannibal village and destroys Bar the sluggard. Place him under the ban of a supreme | it, y e public contempt. It matters not his poverty or his millions, ] Y ©E demand that he WORK—and at some needful. occupation. REX 1" Tumgm _T“asday Labor is king, and hust hold the throne until it has made " . One of the Thrills in TARZAN OF THE APES over his wild ape-mother as he would over Lady Alice—his real mother. Then calling his this world safe for all peaceful peoples. 0. CHANCE FOR A LITTLE FIGURING ‘A survey made by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on the food situation in Germany, Austria, Bulgaria, Hungary and Turkey, compiled during 1917 from laws, orders, decrees, pub- lic utterances, etc., in those countries, has determined that Ger- many and Austria are hard pressed, Bulgaria well provided for, Hungary in good shape, while Turkey is actually starving. That Turkey should starve while Hungary’s fed is a problem for some ‘“tall figuring.” .Colo}l,ege | SaintThomas SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Under the Control and Direction of Archbishop Ireland Collegiate, Academic, Commercial and Preparatory Courses * A COLLEGE COMBINING FINEST CATHOLIC TRAINING WITH MILITARY DISCIPLINE Designated " by War Department as “‘Honor School” —A distinction reserved to ten best Military Schools in the United States Splendid Buildings, Grounds, Library and Equipment Junior and Senior Di- visions of the Reserve Of- ficers’ Training Corps. Eight hundrec and forty-twc students regis tered last year. For catalog address Very Rev. H. Moynihan, D. D. Pres . 0 Show your civic pride and neighborliness by SWATTING THE WEEDS! Keep ’em down. - If your own property is free from them, stretch a point and.attegk them on the highways and byways and;esenheé]p oyt neighbor conquer his. All for s ot e PRV Y s e N SO0 : - ‘ Generil Pershing:saysithat the clean life and high ideals jcan mother. Do not be surprised if mother puts on airs for awhile. ' Who could blame her after such a tribute. —_—0 S Yes, and the “steal” trust is also in the dragnet for the | profiteers .that have been putting it over on the government, as shown in the report to the senate. 0 . From study of the kaiser’s speeches and actions, alienists affirm that he has long been insane. “Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad.” ———0 It is now reported also that Hindenburg is in an insane _asylum. Planning the war required a madman and carrying it out made a lunatic. —0 When the Austrian cupboard is bare the Austrian ¢abinet "M, P.No.p 3 For every ounce of food and drink — and they should be dalt with |taken into the stomach, nearly an TARZAN returns and mourns|. Power of the Buzzard:” Remove Smell of Paint. The power-of the buzzard to. sail Place a pan full of lighted charcoal through the air for-long perfods with | In middle of room and throw over it little or no apparent movement of the | two handfuls of juniper berries, shut | am % . wings is due to its expanse of the |the windows and doors for-a day and f““(;:rglo?: figfs;:‘; u;:x:;:bli.}g’tr:; wing surface. Birds with smaller wing | the smell will disappear. ) surface make up for this by rapidity 22 the motion of the wings, from eptlepsy. | furniture, as the smoke of the juniper i ) 7 berries 13 not injurious to them. ) “OVER THE TOP” A Rare Opportunity. Bemidji’s all the year round livery. class always. I/CITY L “Phone-3-W; Residence 694-W Victims of Epllepsy. The names of Caesar, Mahomet, Na- Poleon and Byron spring to mind as: Shakespeare . makes- The advantage of this is that you | cpssius tell his hearers that “Caesar: will not have to remove tapestry OF | hqth the falling sickness.” Sl Japanese Superstition, - - The ' Japanese have many curious' superstitions about animals, the chief" A Gl th : :ven'tG z;’e:ell;:gttg:l :n;‘;,zngtil::;gflxg among which is their belief in the su- nen in an argument. pernatural power of foxes. B Service ‘is_ first Best of horses, rigs and automobiles. Also an enclosed auto truck for the use of campers.- POGUE’S OLD BARN, Cor. 3rd St. and Irvine Avenue. G. E. HICKERSON, Manager i —————— Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey in Vitagraph’s master production, *Oyer the Top.” AT THE ELKO THEATRE July 4-5-6 10 CENTS GALLON THECREAMERY 'FRESHBUTTERILK DALY | 4th of July (el BEMIDJI, MINN. Program of the Day Morning Sports ? ALL PRIZES GIVEN IN THRIFT STAMPS ) Prizes Time 3§ 1st 2nd 3rd 9:00 100 yard dash (boys under 16 years) .... $2.00 5 Minnesota Avenue between Second ar\ld Third Streets 9:15 Potato-Race (boys)...........covvuenn 1.50 1.00 .50 Second Street between Minnesota and Beltrami Ave. 9:30 100 yard dash (men)................. 3.00 2.00 1.00 s Beitrami Avenue between Second and Third Street: . 9:45 Sack Race (DOYS) . cuvvviviieninennenn: 1.50 1.00 50 \ _:Beltravi Avenue between Third and Fourth Streets 3 10:00 Race (girls under 16 years) .-........ S... 2,00 1.00 .50 : Third Street between Minnesota and Middle of Bloc! 10:15 50 yard dash (girls under 10 years) .... 1.00 .50 .25 = 10:15 50 yard dash (boys under 10 years) ... 1.00 .50 25 Third Street, Middle of Block and Beltrami Avenue- s 10:30 Cracker eating contest (boys and girls) . 1.00 .50 .25 .Third Street and Beltrami Avenue 10:45 - Farmers’ Tug-of-War ............. ... 10.00 Third -Street and Bemidji Avenue . 11:10 Bicycle Race (boys) .......... 2 sses 5.00 3.00 2.00 i Beltrami Avenue, Eighth Street to Third Street 11:30 Military Drill 2 Afternoon Sports 1:30 Service Flag Raising and Patriotic Address By A. A. Farrington, at Court House Park 3:00 Ball Game, Athletic Park & Relay Race (38 ertries or more) ....... 15.00 10.00 After Ball Game at Athletic Park Evening Sports 7:00 Firemen’s Competitive Race............ 10.00 Beltrami Avenue, Eighth Street to Second Street _ S 7:45 Horse-shoe Throwing Contest .......... 3.00 2.00 -1.00 Fourth Street and Bemidji Avenue *8:00 Concert by 21st Battalion Band At City Park The G. A. R. Drum Corps will also assist with music ebration $1.00 " § .50 na‘nrf;\lfi