Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 2

THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1918 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authorized and inserted by Wil- liam McCuaig. Amount to be paid for series $10.01 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER : e BEAIDIY FIONSER FURLISHING €O, | @. B. CARSON E. H. Dl!lg TELEPHONE 922 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 be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue, Being 'a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for Bel- trami county, I will appreciate the support of the voters of the First District, which includes the city of Bemidji. The long residence of Mr. McCuaig SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Six montks . Three months THE WEEKLY PIONEER of the news of the week. Published ‘Ten e, con' Breans to any sddress, for, in advance $1.50. taining a summary every Thursday and sent postage paid an efficient officer of the county board. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authorized and to be paid for by Andrew Johnson; $15.00 for series.) FAKE SLOGANS BEING CIRCULATED. Two fake slogans are being put in circulation by the Demo- crats in an attempt to influence votes in the November elec- tions. One of these is: “Vote the Democratic ticket and stand by the president.” The other, a more euphonious catchword, “Win with Wilson,” is getting wider circulation. Both campaign cries are fakes, just as the slogan ‘“He kept § us out of War” imposed on part of the electorate in the last presidential campaign. The Democrats, with unexampled effrontery, are trying to “repeat” on their performance of two years ago. The people, however, are aware of the fallacy of this second attempt and will not be imposed upon again by false .or deceptive catchy phrases. ¥ The Democrats, with their new fake slogans, imply that the citizen cannot be patriotic unless he votes for Democratic| Congressional candidates in November, 3 The fact®is, patent to all, that the president has been greatly hampered in his management of the war by the princi- pal leaders of his own party in congress, and the main opposi- tion to his war policies has come from within his own party. Speaker Champ Clark left his high seat to fight the draft ————— ‘Jfi"m\fl'—v;w . e { ! | § in: this locality should fit him to be| LEGISLATURE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT,_ (Inserted by A. E. Rako in his own behalf. To be paid $15.00 for series.) Candidate for the To the Voters of the 52nd Distriob: Having been nominated by the yote of the people as one of the two candi- dates for the legislature, I wish to re- iterate the statement made prior to the primaries, that, if elected, I will represent ALL of the people of the distriet -in the legisiature, and will not be dominated by the wishes or de- sires of any faction. I again point to my record while a member of the county ‘board and ihe experience it has given me in deciding what are the real needs of the county. I will work for legislation that will build up our great northern empire. I earnestly request my friends to lend their efforts towards my election, and solicit the support of those with whom I will not have the good for- tune to have a personal interview prior to election day: ¥ POL]TIéAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Inserted by and in his own behalf and to be paid for §15 Tor series.) J. L. GEORGE andidate for Bnufity Auditor Present Auditor ~for Beltrami county, whom the voters consider loyal, safe-and able to conduct the affairs of this important office.. They believe his election essential in the safe conduct of the auditor’s office. 1918. (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.) (Inserted by G. T. Baker and au- thorized by Thomas W. Swinson. Amount paid for series, $15.00.) THOMAS W. SWINSON- i candidate for CLERK OF COURT for Beltrami county. To be voted on at the .general election Tuesday, No- vember 5, 1918. o Mr. Swinson is a man with a fam- ily of four children. He has gone in- to the service of his country and is not in a position to do any campaign-} ing for this office. If elected he will appoint a capable deputy to perform the-duties of the office until his re- urn. He will appreciate the support of all loyal voters at the polls on No- vember 5th. “ Py (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT:) ~‘Authorized.and to be paid for by G. W. Rhea~ $15,00 for series.) He will appreciate your support at| the polls election day, November 5,! POLITICAL ANNOQUNCEMENT Rhoda. Amount paid for series $10.) Fred W. Rhod Glerk of Court He has. conduBted this office for the past several terms in a first class manner; and if good service counts for anything he should be returned. This is the verdict of his friends. Your support at the general elec- tion polls on November bth, 1918, will be appreciated. » POLITICAL ANNOUNCEME! (Qrdered and paid for by J. C. McGhee. Amount paid for series $15.) 2 J. C. McGHEE | He ,has had fourteen years ex- ‘I perience in country schools, ten years as principal at Hendrum, Blackduck and Tenstrike, and three years as As- sistant County Superintendent of iBeltmmi County. He is a graduate (Authorized and inserted by F. W. . e law on the House floor. Democratic Leader Kitchen stren- A. E. RAKO |of the Normal, Scientific and Classic €. | | - E ¥ - AND! ) ' i B uously 1(;pposed the draft law. ~Representative Dent, Demo-| ... : EWRJOIHIZ,S oN A ’Dell’a”}‘]"e’l‘ts ‘(’]féh? Va?”’,‘;;ez"f' L cratic chairman of the House Military Committee, opposed the| “andicaie lor He-election to the mal schdoliand LnIversiiy g E. £ draft. The parallel could be drawnymuch further l:;g'xon %h Offige of Sheriff of Bel- e e o, auestion akout his aplificadons. TR B . f i g w8 trami Count: (Authorized by and for M. Ii. Tbert- He will co-operate with tne teach- 1 Democrats in House and Senate. . T Yt to thank|Son and to-be paid for by him. ‘ers, school patrons and the ~State ! If the Democrats had any regard for the facts their slogan i fri‘:nggp;orug‘l:ei&; goener%xllxs Amount §10.00 for series.) {{Department.. He will work to in- ; would be “Vote for Republican members of Congress if you|support at the primaries on June oae A Al‘,i’lf:,t‘,l“;’,f&‘,‘;";‘hifi; < want the president supported in the war.” 1786, | And ask them o renmiciher ! sehool terms, His atm: will be to have . it e o me_a e Genera ection on Nov- more Normal trained teachers, and - ber 5th, 1918, as I will be unable R bl ROUND THE CORNER. om 2 : provide the best schools possible For > f:ys(e]itil:: r:; %aifllmf noiaiizmfi)cfl {all pupils. Impartial, courteous treat- The cover of a mail-order catalogue often shows an en-|Draft Board. 5 GEORGE W. RHEA hient willbe e?“"df,d 10 evergyfné" s £ ’ : . G itk Sincerely - yours . candidate for Place a cross after the name of J. C. _grzlivmg [} thehfl]rm s bu;mess premises. As a rule; the building; FT £ A REGISTER OF DEEDS McGhee, on your ballot, Nov. 5, 1918. is large—much larger than any store in Bemidji. Sherift of Beltram 'Co. Beltrami county to be voted on at the | semm————————— Reasoning loosely, a reader might conclude that he would B general election November 5, 1918.1 guhgcribe for The Pioneer ‘get a wider selection by patronizing a mail-order house, ‘ The Your support will be appreciated. ; - size of the catalogue conveys the same idea. 5 P?LITICAL ;\NNOUNCFM—ENT e = The mail-order house caters to the whole United States, w( Escét&(:vfl'é‘ txmlzjinl;m;:)r (;Zr}::i .POLITXCAL ADVERTISING 3 .and offers everything from fish-hooks to peanuts. So the cat- $1'5.0(‘).) b, (Inserted and-to be paid for by P. J. Russell. Amount for series $20.00) alogues le]a.re bulky. The peanuts are ngither better nor more! : varied than those sold in Bemidji, though we may not find our ok fifsh-hooks and peanuts in the same store. Each separate line J of goods maintains as high a quality as those hauled from five hundred miles away. ; ~The mail-order house catalogue compiler knows his bus- ‘ iness, but he doesn’t know Bemidji.. Every retailer in the city 4 Y knows a bunch of us by our first names. It is their business to : & know what Bemidji people want, and to worry about no one else. The more steadily we patronize them the better they will S cocivedith tation § succeed in catering to our pecular needs. ”1313;}‘25 gf&xfiiff ’:a';?fi“g?iéfififfs‘, 72 O TR T respectfully solicit your support at WHAT CIVIL WAR VETERAN THINKS OF REPLY. ;P;lelsgeneral election on Noyember o, Dear old G. P. Irish, Civil war veteran and one of the most L LA LR / ard_ent patriots in Bemidji or the state of Minnesota or the and live up to the oath that all coun- United States for that matter, paid his almost daily visit to the ty officials are required to take upon | editor of the Pioneer yesterday afternoon, asking for the latest aseuming the, dutles;of tlie office. news from the war zone. He was told that the Kaiser had Xoure [on R cledn aaministiation: | made a reply to the United States in which he denied the M. E. IBERTSON. ) charges of the United States to the effect that the German war E.arty had been inhuman and had committed the vilest atroci- ies. X : % “Xes and if he says that he don’t know what he’s talking W. B. STEWART Tg}tfiifij{\;‘?\Nlj)ogshi}:xhifi'rhis about, ?’l“rte?l _OUt .the "10! time battler as his eyes shone with Born and brought up on a farm.|own behalf; $15.b0 “to be paid for s his fighting spirit still undimmed. Graduate of a state normal school |series.) P b — e + e and _the Universit}:lr of I}\:[inneso'ml. - “EXPERT” Helped secure _ the - sixth norma | EX ADVICE ABSOLUTELY SENSELESS. seboot 1ot ta :che‘l,s. In ord er tolaid : . s distri ith a valua- Again comes some more of the “expert” announcements ti‘gn,lf'i\sel;veld swlf:: iiseesse;actfnggt from Washington to the effect that those who are certain to %htlhe supplemental gsbézedaitz l:;‘v feel shortage of coal should burn wood, the “expert” going on ile county superintendent, the K to state what kinds of wood equals a ton of anthracite coal ete. ;‘: ‘{,‘::‘;,,‘Lf.;fl;‘3°'g’,;2. ’g?“{;‘ T'lrsc;o the . We wish some of those ‘‘wise” boys would come up in|average number of days each pupil Minnesota and see¢ how much of ‘the kind of wood they desig-|attended in rural and semi-graded nate is found up here. They might also ascertain the reason [Schools from 71 to nearly 95; the wood is not being cut and hauled. This long distance advice ?,‘;Ln“;;to h,‘,’:"éecl‘e‘lweéz‘%",’éfi azpzpoirr; is about as m,tellxgent as the kaiser’s reply to President Wilson.|every 100 to 11 in every 100 in : One can’t know actualities sitting on an upholstered chair | these same sch&dfl; the flé“h“"" of e and trying to administer R % A\ i hi special state ai receive as in- fhoy Tnow nothing. 1 cccons of the country of Which | creased smually trom $2,875.00 to PATRICK J. RUSSELL ‘ ,373.66. En oo BB { > 3ds 5 4 ‘ Unorganized Territory. . - The food administration has issued another “use less” list| Fifty schools in the unorganized Loyalty Candldate fOI' Congress which has a familar sound. That's what everybody hereabouts|territory; the assessed valuation is . ¥ . L5y | seems perfectly willing to do, but the substitutes which cost |only $629,000.00; the levy of fifteen Slxth DlStrlCt g ! twice as much is enough to make a wage earner want to say g:)il.lss%xvv b 1’2&;;’:2}1?:1“ s}&&t%‘_ ; things that would be absolutely impossible in a properly con:|not an Nther- unorganized pterritor§ Kgr".ta“g m‘s%‘l on a farm in Scott County, Minnesota. : ’ ducted family newspaper. with schools in the state on a cash ackive p;':ctfm tcf,:r ;in{?dm of In% in 1803, and have Leenlengaged in e ) " | basis. A resident of Bemidji for 19 years, and its villa d city att Now that the Fourth Liberty loan has been subscribed by “The“ ’ifmfdf' ?,,‘Zsc{“,“‘ jactounts thirteen years. ; D oge and i aasarney \ the great mass of patriots, will millions of it be wasted by more | Examiner, - o = H S £ tfllember otf' % £ Tor f‘ér?suy i et G R : i) e ”: & 3 . or € prevention o orest fires. ] incompetents as has been the fate of the money _subscriber be-| Your support will-be appreciated. B [ | First to publicly advocate a change in the manner of sale of state | : fore, incidentally in _the airplane fiasco, graft in government * Vote for lands, which suggestions have been enacted into law. army overcoats, legging, uniforms and other things? —~Candidate for— . First to publicly advocate a state homestead law, which is now being ' o W. B. STEWART ’ senolInsly conside]t:%d dl!)y the state }und n?tional government. =k | It g 3 Candidate 'f Re-Election to th I am unqualifiedly in sympathy with President Wilson in every effort 1 Knutstofl ?)fdt(;ll}eag'e}tglflglsfi s pa{.:l é’_ftvyater.lt IRt Congramman “Office of coor“"e Superintendent 3 to win this war by force of arms. “Force, force to the utmost, force with- V i (2 1X 1 mnesq a district will be elected by a of Schools for Beltrami out stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make | arge majority. Can’t beat him. County right the law of the world and t every selfish dominion down in the dust.” »l d & o (Prepared by E. M. Sathre, per- mt— S Ifbeh_fve l1111, im]d if e)lcctc:l t\\']ill ‘wnrk d vote for Government owner- PR Ty 5 3 % " ship of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines; of coal and iron mines, and To he:\r lfofpeymdm'duals prate about their loyalty would|sonal commitice.) Elsction November 5, 1918 155 E s and natural water powers: o g d iron mi . cause one to believe they were the only simon pure patriots in | =———————a————————= I believe in and will work and vote for an amendment to the Con- captivity. _ g 2 Subscribe for The Pioneer EsseESSERENSSSES 5Ltution providing for woman's suffrage without waiting for state initiation. . S — — 3 ot | RN R | — - e T RESTERATIS SD Defective