Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - g THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON y B, H. DENU TELEPHONE 922 P Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn,, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must kn ditor, but not necessarily for publication. be(:ou?;sn}gagl:n: for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES e One year Six montks Three months BY MAIL. the news of week. Published g o, Toz, in mdvance §1.50. Ten pages, contalning & fio every Thursday and sent postage paid to any OFFICIAL COUNTY AND COITY PROCEEDINGS FOOD PRICES IN EUROPE. Take a large cake of ice and hold it against the back of your neck. It will keep you from getting hot under the coll.sr. The following is a vindication of the government, which allows food to be sold to the allies at lower prices.than ob- tained here. Many people have got mad at the president and administration for permitting it, but they should really give the policy their heaty endorsement. ; A weekly wage of forty shillings is thought good pay for a skilled workman in England, where salaries are lower than here; it amouhts to ten dollars a week. Offer it to a city sewer-digger in America’ and he will faint. Yet, British workmen, for this absurd (to us) salary, have helped us in various ways. For a long time they have been building 150 aeroplanes a da, against 35 or 40 combat planes shipped by us in a year. In other words, British workmen, starting any morning at 7 A. M. could have quit at 10 on the same morning and rested for a year. They would have built 40, our first year’s shipment; but they kept right on, and sup- plied our army as well as theirs. ; Most of the ships that carried our army to Europe were British. The British workman built and manned them—for a newshoy’s income—and we should not grudge him a slight reduction on pork and beans. —_— FORD ON THE FLAG. It was John A. Dix who said: “If anyone tries to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot.” It was Woodrow Wilson who said: “When I look at that flag it seems to me as if the white stripes were stripes of parchment upon which are written the rights of men, and the red stripes the streams of blood by| which those rights have been made good.” . It was Henry Ford who said in 1916 and reiterated less ;than ghree months ago, when the streams of blood of gallant American boys were pouring into the sacred soil of France: “I don’t believe in the flag; it is only something to rally around; when the war is over, those flags shall come down, © mever to go up again.” & ! i “Does President Wilson still ‘‘urgently insist’’ that this man become a member of the senate of the United States?—North American Review’s War Weekly. RS COEY, o SN A LAW VIOLATOR IS A LAW VIOLATOR. There are laws on the statute books; there are orders issued as to what cannot be done in violation ‘of those laws. : The violation of a law is a law violation, no matter what the offense may be. The violator of a law is called upon to account for his misdeeds, and if it is against the law for an individual to hit another over the head with a piece of gas pipe or other implement and rob his victim of his money he is subject to arrest and punishment. The same with a person who illegally sells liquor or violates the law laid down by the government gmd on the statutes. The liquor law violator has no more stand- ing in thp eyes of the law than the fellow who uses the club in committing the crime of highway robbery. He must obey the law same as anyone else, booze or no booze. ————e In order to conserve paper the government has limited the usual fall eutput of novels. We shall not object. Every one who reads the news from abroad realizes that nowadays truth is a far more interesting than fiction. e 0. : ‘An army cannot march nor fight without its home support. Think of what the army is doing in France. Remember that we at home are its support, and subscribe t limit for th Fourth Liberty Loan. SR — Qe Nobody will weep for Debs’ sentence. Ten years or there- abouts will give him time to think—something that he evi- dently has never done. e Germany is the Land of promise and France, England, Italy and America, the Land of Performance. g e e 10t e e o ‘Combusto Draft System based on natural laws SAVES 10 T0 30 PER-GENT COAL With coal at present prices, this saving is decidedly worth while. The same heat is maintained with less Draft, consequently Less Coal is consumed—Iless heat is wasted through the chimney. . Dr. Garfield, the U. S. Fuel Director, says: “The man who wastes coal today is an enemy to mankind.” A Combusto Draft System Device can be installed on your furnace or boiler at a very nominal cost. If inteyested in saving money with which to pur- chase additional War Savings Stamps, see— J.AP. LAHR Markham Hotel Building Phone 328 | ‘Favorite Prescription’ to my da THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SOLDIERS-SAILORS ANOTHER ONE SAFE. Jacob McKee has written his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee, that he has arrived safely in France. He has been in the service since July 22, being in the infantry department. HUFFMAN IS CAPTAIN. Lieut. Hal Hufftman has been pro- moted to captain, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huffman, today. He'ls station- ed at Camp. Jackson. HUSBAND ARRIVES SAFELY. Mrs, Carl Klug has received a mes- sage stating that her husband, who joined the infantry in June, has ar- rived safely in England. S CAHILL TRANSFERRED. Eugene Cahlll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cahill, has been transferred from Fort Pickins to Battery A, Fort Caswell, N. C. 5 E. 5. NORMAL DEPARTMENT'S | LIBERTY LOAN PROGRAM Members of the Normal training department of Bemidji high school gave a Liberty Loan program yester- day afternoon, as follows: “America’ Flag Salute . RN . School President Wilson’s speech opening the Second Libery Loan:,....: ¥ ; ++.+» Miss Chisholm. Song—'‘There a Long, Long Trail Awinding” Summary of the Firat, Second and Third Liberty Loan. ... csas. Minnie Granvold “What a Liberty Bond Is'. 7 Jeuella Gladen ‘We Must Buy Liberty Bonds" Blizabeth Flynn ‘Keep the Home Fires Burn- “Why Song: ing Ruyard Kipling’s Speech on the . Liberty Loan ... .Olga Stephenson Duet—Elvera Hedman and Jane Berg The Speech to the Women of Amer- 108 0 U SRl .. .Jang Berg The Speech to the School Children: Elvera Hedman “Spice of Life,” from Literary Di-~ gest Jeuella Gladen Victor Record—*Battle Hymn -of Republic.” “Star Spangled Banner.” GOODBY, WOMEN’S TROUBLES The “tortures: and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen and bloated feet and limbs, weakness, lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired wornout feeling, nervousness, sleep- lessness, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not ‘‘female com- plaints.” ~ These’ general symptoms of ‘kidney and bladder disease are well known—so is the remedy.. - Next fiine you feel a twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with headache; indigestion, insomnia, irri- tation in the bladder or pain in the loing and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.” This old and tried remedy for kidney dis- ease and allied derangements has stood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work. Painsand troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to - your usual vigor, continue taking a cap- sule or two each day; they will keep you feeling fine and prevent a return of your trouble. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Hollard. Get them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. In sealed boxes, three sizes. ~———Buy Liberty Bonds;-— AOMEN Al NEEDED TO HELP Li WAR. ‘Women can be uscfully employed in nursing the woundcd, in making up the; soldiers’ kits, and in a thousand other ways. Many Amcrican women are weak, pale or anemic from woman’s ills. For young girls just entering woman- hood; for women at the critical time; aursing mothers and cvery woman who is "run-down,” tired or overforked— Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a special, safe and certain help: It can néw be had in tablet form for 60 cents. All druggists.” Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, B trial package tablets, St Paur, MinN—“1 am well and hearty today, due entirely to the use of ‘Favorite Pre- scription.” 1 lay at death’s door for over two months. My doctor did not krow just how it would terminate He finally advised me to take Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it was just what I needed for in less than five months I was in perfect health, and since that time I became the mother of a fine little girl, in perfect health- She is about five mnrs old. I am sure I can claim her as ing a ‘Pierce Baby.’ I also gave the ughter who was sixteen. _She suffered so that it caused her to become run-down, and nervous. The ‘Prescription’ restor- 2d ‘her to good health also, and she has been strong and robust cver since. I would swear by ‘Favorité Pre 88 3 woman's medicine.”—Mas. Kamies, 810 Smith Avenue, uffalo, N. Y., 10¢ for |, Guests at the Markham hotel yes- terday were: M, L. Burne, Cass Lake; D. P. Larson, Minneapolis; Ben Boyer, St. Paul; Saul Peterson, Rem- er; N. Steinede, Minneapolis; L. T. Flake, Minneapolis; Clarence 3mith, Mizpah; Gus. Smith, Paul; fewls Jensen; Laperte: A. D. Ryan, St. Paul; Charies Rodeen, Willmas; Alvin 0. ~Proest, Minneapolis; Vernon R. Haber, 8t . Paal; R. J. Osborn, Duluth} E. J Dale, Min- neapolis; 8. E. Foreman, 8t. Paul; J. F. Allison, Duluth; H. W. Chris- ten, - Alexandria; Mr. Higbee, St Paul; H. A. Hanson, Minneapolis, and B. B. Teeple, Minneapolis. HANSCOM HOME TODAY. Rey. 'B. D, Hanscom, pastor of the Methodist church in this city, wil return today ' from Camp - Tayior, Louisville,” Ky, where he has been for the past five weeks, preparing himself to become an army chaplain He will preach both morning and evening in the Methodist church. News of Parties, Visiting Soldiers, Other Visitors, Weddings, Deaths, Ac- cidents, Bte., gratefully received by the Pioneer. - Telephone 922, Subscribe for The Pioneer If you don’t get a letter about the next Liberty Loan, go to your polling place and cast your ballot for'a Bond just the same. ! . WANT AD DEPT, Adyertisements in this' column cost half cent a word per issue, when paid’ cash in advance: No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. ‘Ads charged on our booke cost one cent a' word per issue. 'No ads run for less than 26¢. G FOR SALE—Hand a stake wagon. Will sell right. Koors Bros. i t FOR SALE—2 Ford touring, 1 Ford Roadster, 1 1916 Dodge, Al shape, lights and starter, 1 1916 Inter- state, Al shape, lights and starter, valve in head motor. Don't fail to see us for second hand cars. V. M. Owen, Hines. 3 % 6-102 FOR SALE' CHEAP—Farm horse. Apply Otto Johnsen, school farm, . Bemidji. 3-10-1 FOR SALE—Two teams -of hoses. Write or call Marshail-Wells Co., Duluth, Minn. 3t101 4} FOR SALE—6-room house and 2 lots, less: than: 3 blocks from hgart of . Bemidji, cement sidewalk, brick chimneys, . well in. kitchen; $17 down and $17 per month for hun- dred months. No interest. K. M. Sathre. Telephone 2, 44101 YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE—Twenty- five pure bred Yorkshire pigs, six weeks old, six dollars each. Phone 920, 5t928 ENTERPRISE AUTO CO Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager FOR RENT FOR RENT-—Furnished house: Call 862. rooming 4t928 FOR RENT—Six-room house,’ No. 110, across -the: street from the postoftice. Inquire at 520 Bel- trami avenue. E. M. Hmznze"r!i28 e A SR R AR FOR RENT—Four-room housc, 1236 Dewey avenue, A. Klein 31930 et Sl S W R S N FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front foom, 215 Third street upstr;l;‘gt ; FOR RENT—Part of store room, 210 Third street. T. Baudette. 2t928 —_— FOR RENT-—Two furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 7 82611 Remember the Date Sept. 28 WANTED. Subscribe for Your WANTED—Kitchen girls. once. ' Hotel Markham. WANTED—Apprentice girl at the LaFontisee mollinery. 2928 Apply :: Liberty Bond Brown. | W hite,_ ~ Grayor - Black These are the “Colors” Uncle Sam’s War Service Board has asked us to sell for Fall With the assistance of Utz & Dunn Co., Roches- ter’s most famed shoemak- ers, we are able to patriot- ically comply and we urge” your co-operation to help- win the war. SHOE HEIGHTS: Not to exceed 9 inches from breast (front) of heel seat to center of top. Do riot confuse these re- strictions with those for next Spring and Summer. The new 814 and 9 inch Fall styles at once will win ‘COLORS are: Brown (2 your approval. shades), gray, white and, black, also patent. JUST RECEIVED SOME NEW ONES THIS MORNING —A AND AA WIDTHS, FOR NARROW FEET Knapp‘s Shoe Store DOWN WHERE THE SHOE SIGN SHINES In the Window now. The very Latest Thing for Economic Shopping. Strong. neat and lasting Collapsible Paper Shopping Bags with Strong Loop Handles COS WE HAYE ONE HUNDRED TO SELL, FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Pioneer Stationery House T TEN CENTS Old Post Office \ poce | Defectiv