Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER D BVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY | THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING 0O. @. B. CARSOX u X. DENU P Butered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-clase matter wader aot of Congress of March 8, 1879. SIGNAL AT DANGEROQUS CURVE Automatic Apparatus Blln)‘zhm Haz- % No ‘"‘“&’2 :GI’J& r‘ob:ltm::tyl:&:' conti-fl‘muon%.l s W‘mll"l name mwst Wh xnown ssaril; or publical B ons for the Weekly 4 muplt reach this -6ffice not wed gre It Is Impeiutivg: Gars Should Not Meet. _Pioneer latey Tuesday of each week to Insure publication in the current issue. The - danger - signal ‘herewith' fllus- trated 18 now in operation in Call- fornia, and-has-been 86 ¢fficlent in eliminating the hazard ‘st a certain sharp, blind curve:that &'petition hds been circulated, favoring ‘the installe- tion of the device at other dangerous turns and-blind crossitigs, ! ¥ At the particular turn svhere the sig- |al has been tried, the road is so nar- row that it s absolutely necessary that lcars;shonld:no? meet ;i¢'they do, there iwill efther be & ‘collislon or"d back- ing out by one of them to the neck of ithe -bottle. "Moreover, the curve is ' fWR WEBXLY PIONEER taining & of the news of the week. Published and sent postage to any sddress, for, in advance §1.50. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | The apparatus ‘whichi has been put In to meet this condition consists of a trigger trap in'a box 12 inches wide and any desired length. This is bur- fed leyel with the surface of the high- way, - with * the " trigger_ . projecting about.“two: dnches ‘abové ‘thé -trap. When this trigger 18 run bver by an au- fomobfle the wheel presses it down- and In this way }’““' a wire NEW YEAR STARTS NEW COUNTY OFFICERS. i/ With the coming of the new year, Wednesday, Beltrami county’s: personnel of county officers will take ‘on some new facesas the result of the recent county election, three important offices having new incumbents, the rest of the offices being filled by re-election of their holders. .. Two of the changes are markedly noticeable, in that one :&_v ¢ best known officials, J. L. George was:defeated for audi- ¥-a narrow margin by A. D. Johnson, practically an un- knowhn and first time he ever stepped into the political arena.|¥®ard, It wag a genuine surprise all around, for Mr. George had not = only the interests of the county office at heart but had taken an active and prominent part in civic affairs and the progress of his -home city. His successor is a clean cut, unassuming/| young man, with a splendid record, experienced in executive] capacities of railroad official offices, a resident of Bemidji, married and a man of family. B The new county i superintendent of schools was, for three year, prior to his election, assistant county superintendent. : He entered the race against J.: C. Stewart for several years super- intendent and won. He is widely known throughout the coun- . ty, experienced in educational affairs and will devote his earn- est efforts to the promotion and welfare of.Beltrami educa- tional institutions and the pupils. ‘He'is J. C. M¢Ghee., ., ... Another unknown to political circles was H. N. McKee,| ¥ ;- wh% ‘,é}itta.fter the coronership—and landed it. - Mr. McKee. 5| ] angther.well known young man, who attends to his business| | unaccompanied by an orchestra, but he is well known for sterl- ing worth and as a good citizen of Bemidji, and will be a credit to his office. 152 A EReE County Surveyor Bliler had no opposition for re-election| and nejthér did County Attorney Torrance. - These two worthies both have records that meet the hearty approval of the voters of tlge..cpunty and their election was unanimous. "'The other candidates re-elected have seen years in the| service of the county, some longer than others. They have done| all asked or expected and the voters set their seal of approval upon their records. ) “Beltrami starts off the new year after the armistice: which terminated the world’s war. It is well officered and all affairs affecting its citizens in county affairs will receive prompt, court- eous and efficient attention. —_——— “." 'G. O. P, BOOMS HEARD FOR PERSHING. : 3 1t'is noted in a dispatch where two prominent democrats ¥ from the south were in France, ostensibly to interview General f Pershing to inform him that if the republican party cllo;me ihim it factions Ing _for its presidential candidate in 1920, one of the spl of southern democracy would support him. Ohio was the first state to start a presidential boom for Pershing with the organization of a “Pershing for President” league, sponsored by republicans and incorporated. The under current i§ also. heard in other states. Pershing is a republican, a veteran soldier in the wars of the nation, but is never in the great world conflict now nearing its peace’ status, has once been heard to utter the “L” The credit Has always been given to his men, American boys, and his timé devoted to personal direction of his assigned duties and the welfare of his soldiers. General Pershing is a graduate of the United States mili- tary academy, West Point, and is a man of high intellectual attainments, a broad, fair minded man, a man loved throughout his. career: by his commands and admired by all America, and should he c¢onsent to accept the honor could have it on a silver platter and be elected. which runs underground to a signal post. This iwire s comnected with a ratchet which revolves the arm’ on the signal post, warning any autolst who may be coming. in the opposite di- rection to walt for the .first car to pass. him before ‘he ventures on the dangerous stretch. Of icourse it would -be out of the question to employ.here a signal that had to be reset. The car which set it mightifail to run overa resetting trig- ger; and-the-car coming thé other wey could not be left to réset it, be- cayge there 15 ot always sucl. A CAr EATLESS HEAT” IFBACKHORTY WE THANK YOU “for your trade ‘for your friendship for your confidence During The Year 1918 WE PROMISE YOU hring good values ' ~aughtful of your wants “» confidence 1919 Take a Glai Kidneys: ers You Eating’meat regularly eventually produced kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acld in meat excites the kidneys, they become. oyerwork- od; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distreas, particularly back- ache and milsery in th. kidney region; rheumati¢' twinges, severe aches, acid _stomach, ocongtipation, - torpid liver, sieeplessness, bladder and urin- ary {rritation. e e 230y, fu The moment your. back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- 5 ‘ i @ juce, combined with lithia, and has been unsed for generations to flush ~logged kidneys and stimulate them “nrmal activity; also to neutralize “4g in the urine so it no longer “hus ending bladder disor- “not injure anyone; ~ffervescent lithia- .aillions of men -w and then to ! urinary organs . .serions kidney s Police - Capture Criminals by riting /Auto “License Num- § §6 advantage 15 taken of the fact that while highly dangerous, the narrow plece of road is fairly short, The dan- i ger indlcation' consists merely in mo- ! tion of the signal arm, not in any par- | ticular position thereof;. and 8- car which 18 riear enough to the signal post | to enable "its ‘driver to see such mo- tion will'not Teach the curve until the signaling car has passed off It Popular Science Monthly., NOVEL SKATING SET:OF SILK Cleveland, '0.—The quick wit of a eveland girl enabled police here to clear up the mysterious shooting of Andrew f;\gpl\gnsk,l., _Seventeen,, ' Stells: minsKa, twelve, saw five men fir revolvers from an automobile. Not... having -a--pencii- or paper, shé quickly wrote the license, number .of ithe machine In the sand with a stick. Police traced the bandits.through:this nuniber-and made five arrests, . . ;- Macon, Ga—aA.C.-Freeman paild $35 -for a kiss from Miss Hallie Manning and declared the osculation was worth 4. Freeman and 'an ariny officer bid for 'the’kissing ‘privilege and the price | B i :::’ given fo the Unlted War Work |- *11" the home of the:Pan. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1918 S G For Quick SHIP YOUR v Hides, Furs; ' Wool, ' ~ Sheep Pelts and Bee - Wax and Tallow s, To NORTHERN HIDE: & #118 Belt. Ave, h: Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices & )\\ = L L L L L L T ,=_lllllIIIlllllIIIIll{Illlllllllllllllll&l,llél&l:lxwl?fl U , Phoxe 747 P. O:Box 204, &' P 'BEMIDJL, - MINNESOTA i l|llllllllllllllllllllllIllllll!lfll!!llllIlIIIlIlmlllIIIIIllII!IlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll V. w £ e - E > Z ANYTHIN iy WO E SnE27¢, 5l | INSURE 2k icenE | wm 8 Ew 22 28 EmEh MILLER oK 2E o2k idz ANDBE . g B eIk g8 75% EinE gl 9 . zg 2& O - Q Dffice Security Bank Bldg. -2 T - - I~ Vhen.in Minneapolis stop at |HOTEL LINCOLN __NICOLLET AVENUE and NINTH STREET - Opened September 1sf,:1918 In the center of .the business and theatrical” districts, -‘adjoining the largest retail store. “One square from street jcars to and from all depots-yet free-from noise of that “Hraffic. - Entrance and lobby on-Nicollet Ave.,” Minne- apolis’ leading thoroughfares, | - «iiers fmrf : * 125 ‘Rooms—100. with; bath and toilet. $1.00 to $2.00 per day. ber in Sand. Furnituré and equipment. entirely new. . All rooms have outside exposure, electric elevator and local and- long distance phones. - *~ % £ ; Guests: will receive the peré&)ni'l' attention of loaee: &L-438 o the owners who will be there to wait on them. WM. B. CAMFIELD _ F.'S. GREGORY € ‘ NE brick does not amount to much, / . but a million or more cut quitea’ figure, if they are properly placed. - The man'who puts’ one brick on top of an- " other is preaching a sermon—a sermon of 1) industry, of progress and prosperity—and his > work is just'as eéssential to the life of the nation 'Q_.‘,as that of the man whdStz_mdg Jin the pulpit. Ny If all t}{éfbricks,.xp all the buildings in the Pan Motor Company’s plant were placed in a row,they would reach from Saint Cloud to St. Paul and back again, and yet bricks constitute a small item in the construction of many of the larger units comprising this great plant. ; It’s a wonderful sermon these Pan bricks are preaching. It is a long sermon. —150 miles from one end to the other. It is an eloquent and impressive sermon, and one. that any layman should readily- understand. It means much to the industrial world. "It means more to the industrihl United States. : It means most, to industrial Minnesota and the thrifty City of Saint Cloud— Great cities do not grow like weeds. ‘They have to be built and bricks are * recognized as one of the world’s most important building materials. But bricks, valuable as they are, would be utterly worthless without human thought and human energy. : P As no man can live for himself alone, no man can build for himself alone. Can you imagine a town, a state or a nation whose inhabitants are 100 per cent selfish? What would be the condition of the roads, the'streets and the sidewalks in such a country? The answer to this latter question is obvious. The man that builds and the company that builds and the bricks with which they build, are among the world’s greatest blessings. i ‘The Pan Motor Company is a buil ler of the first magnitude. It builds not alone with bricks, but with steel, with concrete, with glass. It is a builder, not alone of buildings, modern in type and design——permanent and sub- *"_|'with the Pan building principle, which means that they are built the best | stantial in_character—but it is a builder of automobiles—and very soon, | of trucks and-tractors. These are being built and will be built in accord ‘ that money and brains and experience and skill-can build. ZIt’s a principle of Pan to build the best. PAN MOTOR COMPANY SAINT CLOUD [Pan Town], MINN. ) » 4 1af | ] K " K ] 3 E 1 i, A Defective