Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 4

- FOR HIS PARTISAN POLITICS ADDITIONAL CHURCHES : Bart! w's En sconal. 14§l§ Sundgl;]rog}?er Tri } 8 a. m.—Holy Communlon 10 a. m.—Church school, and rec- tor’s class of instruction for confirma- tion and first communion. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and sermon. . Washington, Aug. 31.—Speaking in the House, Representative Ro- denberg, Illinois, Republican, chal- lenged ~President Wilson's recent statement that ‘“politics is adjourn- ke ed,” and critiszed the President for ' vecent published letters in opposl- tion to the candidacy of certain mem- bers of the House and the Senate. Politics Never Adiourned. “Since the fourth day of March, 7:30 p m.—The rector will hold 1913, politics in this country has|gervice at St. Peter's church, Cass not been adjourned for a single,| Lake. solitary minute,” said Mr. Roden- GEOR-GE BACKHURST berg. “It has not been held in abey- Rector. ance. It controls every official appointment. - It is found in every branch of the public service.” “Was poljtics adjourned when the President wrote a letter antagonistic to the candidacy of Mr. Slaydén of Texas, designed to promote the po- litical aspirations of his opponent, who, by the remarkable coincidence, happens to be a brother—in.]aw of the postmaster general 7’ Regarding Henery Ford.- "' Methodist Eniscoval. Morning worshlpEgt 10‘:)%15 o’clock, Rev. M. A. Soper, will preach. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth League at 7 p, m. A ‘cordial invitation to all. B. D. HANSCOM, Pastor. STATE OPENS 166.000 ACRES ; PUBLIC SALE IN 18 COUNTIES “It was Henery Ford who, less than four months ago declared, ‘I St. Paul, Aug. “31.—More than|@ don’t believe in the flag; it is only!166,000 acres of state lands in 18 something to rally round; when the]counties will be offered at auctions at war is over these flags shall come|the respective county seats between down, never to go up again.’ Oct. 15 and Nov. 27. “It was the influence of Henry | oo Ford and his millions that secured Advertisements in this column exemption from military service for cost half cent a word per issue, when his son Edsal, who is of draft age, and in the very prime of vigorous paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue physical manhood, and yet it is Henery Ford who today basks in the Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads rum sunshine of presidential favor.” tor less than 26c. See Political Capital. FOR SALE Mr. Rodenberg referred to Senator Lewis of Illinois and his trip to the “that| FOR SALE—Bargain, all furniture, fixtures and equipment, Gould’s battle fronts, and declared the trip abroad ‘‘is to be capitalized later on Dairy Lunch. Must be disposed of by Sept. 1st. 3t831 in his campaign for re-election to the FOR SALE BY REYNOLDS & WINTER. Senate.” “Would to God,” he added, politics was in reality adjourned in this hour of the nation’s peril! “Would to God that presidential practice and performance could be made to square with presidental promise and profession!” £ New and second-hand buggies and -wagons. MERCHANT MARINE SAILOR IS One Buick automobile roadster, HERE ON BRIEF FURLOUGH | $150. Shetl.nud pony, buggy, cart, saddle. || "Row hoat with 2-cylinder outboard motor. Summer cottage at Lavinia. Arthur T. Anderson of Quiring, a husky youngster of the merchant marine, is in Bemidji on a-brief leave 6t93 from active duty and since leaving}_ Bemidji has lost no time in gettipg| FOR SALE—Five passenger Ford into the game. He was enlisted in touring car in good condition Bemidji by A. L. Barker, recruiting ($250). C. W. Jewett Co. 2t831 officer for the merchant marine, on| —0o——m———— June 12 and sent east to station. on| FOR SALE—Furniture 501, America the coast. In tho weeks he was en-| avenue. Phone 374-J 51831 route ‘“‘over there’” as a fireman on _| FOR SALE—Good Victor phonograph’ a big transport and during his ab cheap, 416 American avenue, 6t831 sence drew $112.50 per month, be- FOR SALE—Chevorle—t car, also four sides , seeing a slice of France and England and a share in the war. year old horse. " Enquire 211 Third street. 10 An odd phase of the ship to which young Anderson was assigned, is that it was an Austrian vessel, interned by China, taken over:by the United States, commanded by English offi- cers and manned by an American crew, a most varied combination, The next ship for the young marvi- ner will be out of Cleveland on the i Great Lakes, and next spring he will ship on an ocean vessel for South| -—— America. 1) ~ ADDITIONAL LOCAI.S ’ Miss Olga Skinvik will leave ‘to- FOR RENT morrow for Solway, near which place she will teach school this year. Miss R%?,f,filemfi,o},ff];’g‘s—fzo Belt:;gx;i Skinvik is a gratuate of the Bemidji FOR RENT—Three rooms, city wa- schools. ter, electric lights, party without children preferred. 813 Minnesota avenue. FIE A FOR RENT—One seven-room house, FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. ‘Will sell right. Koors Bros. 810tf FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- " ‘ness; 3 H. P.'and 10 H. P. motors; shafting and__ hangers. \ Bemidji St tage, including 13 acre of land. Inquire 714 Thirteenth street, or telephone 806-J. C. M. Booth. 5-831 Among the business visitors in Be- midji Thursday were Frank White, of Sherburn; Ben Larson, Long Prair- ie; O. E. Peterson, Duluth; W. B. Brooks, Brainerd; J. A. Szalowicsz, and one three.room. . Inquire J. G. Milwaukee, and G. T. Halvorson, ‘Williams, Phone 759-J. 6t92 Minneapolis. 3 FOR RENT—Room or suite of rooms, furnished, for two months, 901 Lake Boulevard. 3-92 Oliver Whaley, one of the proprie- tors of the Grand ax;ld Elllc)o the&\tfis. and A. A. Lee, who have been in the| .Twin Cities since Monday, are expect- 'OR,,}}ENT_CDuflng’ ed to return to Bemidji tonight or to- oraft,, Lavinis, Minn morrow. * They made the trip in au-| FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, tomobile. 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 826tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished room 917 America avenue. Phone 277W. 3t831 FOR RENT—Room or suite of rooms, furnished, for two months, 901 Lake Boulevard. 3-92 Thomas Roy- 823tf Miss Lily Hovey and Miss Bernice Kirw will leave today for Minne- apolis and St. Paul to attend the Min- nesota state fair. Both girls won honors at a bread baking contest con- ducted here recently and will parti- cipate in the state bread contest. ~ Mrs. Clarence Knutson and her son | TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT—Rem- and daughter, Donald and Luverne ington, Royals, Underwoods, Knutson, who have been at Bemidji Smiths. Your choice of 175 guod" visiting relatives for the last three| enachines. Low rates. Little Falls weeks ,have been visiting here a few Business College. 831 ~days, enroute to their home at Graf- |~~~ WANTED ~~7 ‘ton—Grand Forks Herald. WANTED TO RENT—Seven of eight Superintendent and Mrs. Walter F.| To0m modern room house, central- Dickens of the Red Lake Indian agen- _IY_MW cy, will arrive in Bemidji Monday and | WANTED—Chambermaid and dinin; will attend the Bemidji high school. room girls. Birchmont. Phung Miss Dickens was a student here two 15F2 826tf years ago, but last year has a tutor| ——ooo *WANTED—Girl for general house- at Red Lake. work. A. J. Higgen, 215 15th o street. Phone 498-W. 3t831 Markham club, and originator of the = famous drink known as “Billy Lilly,” | VANTED—Maid¢ for housework; is leaving for St. Paul, where he will| 800d wages and good home, with spend a week’s vacation. John Net- all conveniences, 915 Lake Blvd. land will take his place during his| Fhone 847. 5t92 absence. He will be accompanied to 2D. e R Y St. Paul by Al. Harris, commercial WANTE Girl for housework. 29 traveler. Tenth street. Phone 570W. 3t831 WANTED TO RENT—Furnished apartment or suite of rooms. Ad- dress P. M. B., care Pioneer. Miss Eloise Dickens, daughter of William Lilly, in charge of the Miss Maurine Coleman, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilcox.of the city, left this morning for St. Paul, where 3t831 she will assume her duties as assist-| = = ant superintendent of the City and| WANTED—Good girl; good .wages. County hospital. Miss Coleman grad-| 1Bduire at once. Mrs. H. W. Bailey, uated from that institution in June,|_ 895 _Minn avenue. 829tf and is subject to call at any time to leave for France with the unit she LOST AND FOURD graduated with. Her home is in Cali- | LOST—BIlack traveling bag. Between fornia, but she spent her summer va- Fourth street and Grand Forks bay, cation in this city with her uncle and containing ,wearing apparel. Re- aunt, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wilcox. turn to Pioneer for reward. 31831} RODENBURG FLAYS WILSON | -If such are your troub we’ll find it. ; Don’t let anything stand in your way. v . ‘ _ : “Speed Up” = it Is the Order | | “The American Government sets the pace that all must follow, - The men are being called to the front rapidly, which means that thousands of places must be filled quickly in business ofi‘lces, banks, etc. women into a new position and forcing recognition of Stenography has long' so it is—but there is now a much wider field for them and it is.worth while to give cons1derat10n to bookkeeping, accountmg, civil service and secretarlal training. You can have a good posmon the moment you are able to qualify. g ‘Whether your ambition leads tothe bank or business house, to government departments or to the insurance office, our training will fit you for the work in the shortest possible time, and the btandmg of our school w111 be worth a "great deal to you. _erte, call or telephon"e for information. ; 5 Look At These = = = Successes - i , Among those who have made good among our graduates are the follow— ing. This is not our entire list, but #f we did publish the entire there would not , - appear a single name among them who has not made good. John Jepson Glenn S. Hunt George A. Molander Harold G. Stark Harold Rearick 100%; Of Our Graduates - Are SUGDEssF UL __that's'a record of which we are truly proud and of which no other school boasts, to-our knowledge. solve the problem alone come to us.. Few people ever make the decision by ‘Talk it over with your friends. Get their advice. Ask our grad- themselves. uates, they know. OPENS SEPTEMBER 2nd Enroll on the opening earning power. can’t expect to earn more ¥ blgger work. 'WE TEACH YOU SHORTHAND ' TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING ARITHMETIC COMMERCIAL ONLY THE BEST TEACHERS TEACH YOU A large number have a Don’t putit off. Ifyoucan ’t figure it out for yourself, come in and talk it over. There is a way, and we will find 1t for you. You owe yourself a promotion. Then why turn down thls 0 BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE E. SCHROEDER BUILDING Make Up Yo&r Mind - In Two Days S —_that’s what you must do if you want to start on the opemng day of the BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE. You may think you can’t afford to doit right now.. There is no such thing as can’t afiord,” Our argument is that “can’t afford”’ not to attend. A We may be able to find work for you to do Whlle you attend - Anna Brown If you must work days, enroll in the evening school. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1918 les, come and talk 1t over. There isa way out and The war is bringing of economic importance, advancmg their interests their abilities with surprising swiftness. been regarded: as a splendid field for women,.and Myrtle Rockensock Nellie Wilson Bertha Goldberg Junie Williams William D.-Cohen Martin Becker Vera Campbell Marie Olson. Arvilla Patterson Your chance lies before you now. If you can’t day. ‘Give yourself a fair chance. Increase your You - money until you've trained yourself to handle v SPELLING . PENMANSHIP LAW BUSINESS ENGLISH o Iready decided to enter. Start with the beginners. THE M. SATHRE, President BEMIDJI, MINN. Defective