Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 2

- All their ranting EMIDJI DAILY PIONEER D RVBRY AFPTERNOON EXCEBPT SUNDAT BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLIBHING CO. 3. X. DEXU & X cAmSON TELEPHONS 933 tored at th toffice at Bemid)l, Minn, as second-slass matser undee ok Congress of Mareh 3, Y o atsention 4 to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must e 3 un%o "epd.i:'.or. &M ‘?W?tygl Pl nloz ‘ol;upl':h‘:':ch this office not catiol or the oneer "Tuesday of each wae?: '.oylnl\lu publication in the current issue, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT mwzmrnmn“ g0 Ton pages; talning £ the news w n-,m’i.:cunp:mopd &mmtw.hum | ‘OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY FROCEEDINGS ~THE END OF LIQUOR’S REIGN. 1t renrained for the home state of William Jennings Bryan, ‘their patronizing the fmperial dairy. Rulers With Business Instincts. At the outset of his fmperial careet the grandfather of the former German | Kalser, Frederick . William,: owed hix accumulation of money to his co- mercigl dealings. “One of his commer- cial undertakings was to start milk- rounds, which’did:exceedingly well, in spite of being carried-on sub ross, for the; German courtiers; found that the: imperial favor was . dependent upom: In this way the old emperor created a huge milk monopoly 1a various cities, and reaped a correspondingly ‘large profit. Kalser -Wilhelm - himself had keen commercial instincts, and had s finger in most of the big German un- | dertakings. In Germany it was cur- rently reported that Ballin was mere- Iy the figure-head of the North Ger man Lioyd line of steamships, and: that the kaiser was the real man:at | the heim, and the same thing was said of many other money-making con- eerns. Avery’s Pride. Conservative—By the way, Avery, 1. understand you want the universsl |- franchise! sl Avery—Yes! i . Con—Why, man, do you want youe wife to become a politician? Avery~It isn't that exactly. Fact| - . Con.—Well, what is the reason? - Nfi' raska, to draw into the dry column yesterday and made the|ts, she has always been a—politictan; -gixth state to ratify the amendment to the nati‘onal con- gtitution to rid the United States of the liquor business, the necessary majority of states to place the amendment on the "'g:;;._nw w0t I éu.‘ et government’s foundation laws. “Soon after the legislature of Missouri followed suit and | ‘,::y_, don't like the idea of be- | Avery—Pride, pride, my boy--pure, {' wale pride! the number went one over the required percentage to place|ing married to a human belng who | classed the'law in the constitution. is The adoption of the amendment by three-fourths of. the Tit-Bits. states of the nation, means that every vestige of liquor made by distilleries and breweries must cease within one year. will mean a cyt in the nation’s revenues of a billion tdollars, but with the 1dtots!—London |. Camplog qut in & rattieanakeinfesd. district Wwith no other ‘protection t will'save the cities and towns of the United:States many more| o icaliie: millions in reduction of expenses in caring for the: crime, .de- h:'k"::;eb:tmx gq‘mlfi,mm"" struction and wreckage of human lives, as well as the ‘states| tenderfoot a feeling of security. A themselves. And the liquor gang wilk pass :fromdomination |-photograph - in - Popular . Mechsules. in politics, as it has been in the past, even-to.the highest.- The fight on liquor is as old ‘as the- constitution of thaf lng thel bed;on ‘the* W United States and when first broached created ‘considerable smusement. To espouse opposition to liquor -was: cause for the opponent to be ridiculed and scorned. However, the wave|hyve an unconquerable aves Magazine showed two campers. surrounded “by. ‘nothing: more: Atable. than .gpe of these ropes, as it a well known In that region that rattlesnakes ). for gradually increased in volume and strength. = The growth and’ crawling over & ‘Tope ot this: ‘development of the nation caused its ranks to recruit to great, strength and as the years passed grew in volume, enlisting men high in the councils of the nation. The women of the nation’s homes took an active part, employers of labor became staunch supporters, crime increased in volume owing to liguor’s corrupt reign, until the moral wave swept relentlessly on and engulfed the liquor business and set the wheels.of law in motion to drive out the nation’s greatest blot. It was the greatest victory in the history of the nation, won by the loyal and patriotic people of the country, and is .the century’s blessing. : 0 AMERICA HAS THE INALIENABLE RIGHT TO KNO_W.-' We hope the proceedings of the peace conference at Paris will be allowed the public through -the press representatives, commissioned by press associations and the leading newspapers of the United States, that there may be no hocus pocus business carried on, and the American people kept in ignorance of the real sub-surface. " - .. America contributed heavily to the great war. Its patriots dug .deeply to finance the gigantic operations, Its peoples gave of their sons, fathers, brothers and husbands that the nation might live on in peace and happiness. It is their inalien- able right to know what is being done by their servants—not masters—and they will know. . . -0 BOOZE GANG IS GRASPING AT STRAWS. Those Minnesota distillers and brewers who have frantic- ally attempted to block the eliminating process of the liquor business; might as well crawl into their holes and stay there. and efforts to thwart the will of the people of the states will have about as much effect as the tail trying to wag the dog. We are confident that the Minnesota legislature will line up with the states in the honor column, despite all obstruction now being thrown in the way. . CREEL NOT NEEDED. Just to show how the times have changed, it is recalled that Gen. Andrew Jackson, whose memory was celebrated yes< terday and last night, won the campaign and battle of New Orleans without a George Creel.—Cincinnati Enquirer. ¥ 0 The American government does not know what to do with the railroads, and the European governments do not know what to do with the ex-kaiser. Why not put the ex-kaiser on the railroads and run him around America? ! obi It is all right for any nation to seek “a place in the suh,” but no one nation should attempt to corner all the sunlight. (SRR Y — ‘Among the things which will go on the 1918 scrap-heap is the belief in the divine right of kings. - HERE’S QUICK RELIEF FOR "~ YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES . When your muscles become tired and swollen and the joints become stiff, circulation poor, and your suffer- makes you irritable, an application 'Sloan.'s Liniment gives you quick relief—kills pain, starts up a circulation, relieves congestion, It is and cleaner to use than mussy tm::l ulnt.r:enta. acts uigkly and does not clog the pores. It does not stain the skin. L For eprains, strains, bruises, “black and blue" spots, Sloan’s Liniment re- duces thcpaip and eases the soreness. Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff neck, sciatica; lame back; toothache. You don't need torub—it penetrates. Its use.is eo universal that you'll consider Sloan's Liniment a friend of the whole family. Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere. The World's s - iiniment] 30¢c, 60c, $1.20 “08, IF 1 COULD BREAK THIS COLDI” Dr. King's New Discovi Get a bottle fiodayl.q : e o2 3 it and mild, bronchial attacks is what has kept in'po’pul.flrity on' the coughin ; doesdm‘c‘yand‘rlflmflywhtkh recommended to do. | One trial puts it in your medi cabinet as absolutely indispénsable. - 60c and $1.20. Bowels Usually Clogged? te them with safe, sure, com- fortable Dr. King's New Life Pills. Correct - that -biliousness, sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin. ating the bowel-clogginess,” 25¢." . who gave Onscarets fo the world. {T—(UICKLY Don't Starve -Yourself ‘or Diet—Let Eatonic Do the Work and F3¢ Sure of Results Toa many people with weak, ailimg mess or heavy ‘‘lumpy’’ feelings after stomachs : rely on dieting to put ‘meals. EATONIC will swiftly and’ them. right. . Ii they pinned- their wurely relieve all these disagreeable . faith to EATONIC Tablets, they .conditions. would not-be disappointed. ' H. L, Kramer, the originator of What is E,A’IONIiOYi,. Any druggist EATONIC,; says: : will tell-you that it is 8 wonderful « wang every sufforer from stoin: natural stomach tonio and corrective 40}, trouble o test EATONIC and originated by H. L. Kramex, the man prove its remarkable poger to regu- ate e:he :lwx:moh an ‘ke:p_io. pm-'e— This remarkable preparation will “sweet and. strong—in fact, in perfect R = health and comfort. Marvelous re- help you to digest anything you °?‘;' sults are reported to me by druggists. 3. 8CIG ‘Practically every dmfiijfin thecoun- try knows of my warld-wide success, and they have the utmost_confidence in my latest.triumph, EATONIC. Ask your druggist for EATONIC Eat an EATONIC Tablet after today, It will give-you relief from cach meal and you will be quickly ‘stomach miseryin afew minutes, and . freed {rom stomach troubles. No.will agsist you ta overcome the worst more heartburn, no:sour ‘‘risings,”’ case of dyspepsia or indigestion in a e F - of - undigested m‘u’:ed vel nhorty z?::‘:a It's ?n‘nteed tq with ackd: no naueea, headache, foll- do it or money cheerfully refunded.’’ You can afford the hest .- Bxperienceg: buyers know that .the finest. quality in jewelry, silveryware, cut glass.and the varipus gdods a jeweler deals in‘are reasonably priced, inexpensive, - : from the standpoint of -quality, and-often sold for less than is asked for-inferior quality. i But because Barker deals:in fine quality goods only, many people make the mistake of thinking this is a high priced store. They do not find out for themselvés that Barker often asks less, never asks ‘more, for equal quality than others do, and because ‘this is a quality jewelry store many products of the foremost manu- facturers who sell only to such stores are to be had here. Examining goods a{;" Ba}'ker's proves you can always afford the best. % ~ - ' ' Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store 217 Third Street ; PHONOGFAPHS KODAKS Stock Taking and up to date. SUITS AND COATS SUITS 'AND COATS SUITS .AND COATS SUITS AND COATS SUITS AND COATS Dresses: $40.00 values now... $85.00 values now. $30.00 values now.... $27.50 values now... $25.00 values now. $20.00 values now... $18.50 values now... $15.00 values now... We have commenced our annual inventory and in order to save labor and expen:s 1 on sale all Suits, Coats and Dresses. Prices follow. All Suits and Coats are this:fall purchases, are new up to $65.00.... X up to $55.00.. .. $37.50 up to $46.00. it $30.25 se have decided to put up -to $35.00. up to $25.00. Beautiful® Dresses in Serge, Silk : and Georgette vy BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS L . DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. M%:%Ej{%mhm;’iu DRS. GILMORE & MoCANN PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS Oftice—Miles Block North of Marl ¢ Gibbons Biook rkham Hotel, THORWALD LUNDE ‘B“(:QTOR aOF CHIROPRACTIC |- Acuts * and Ch ; y thl;dlod with® m‘”‘*“: .hmécm:" st Nat: Bank Bldg. P! - Hours 10-12 a. mf 3—%0'.}54';." : DR.E. H. SMITH + PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice Security Bank Block E e s el D e b L O Y DR. E A. R Pl-tvsxcum gxfihgfig& ; ORIQ‘ in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR, EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN ' AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. —_—_—— e DENTISTS ¥ A A A A A A A A A A A AN AN AN AN DR. J. W. DIEDRI y %Nm’r s " Oftice, O'Leary-Bo: Office Phone 376-W. “;{u.mld 6-R ———— T DR. D. L. STANTON - DENTIST Office {n Winter Bloek D. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. L S T e mém‘%“m‘WL EON Office and Hospital 3 doors ‘west of Troppman’s; Phone No. 209 8rd St. and Irvine Ave. _— BUSINESS GENERAL MERC ) Groceries, Dry uol:':.rfn ‘Q'fm Flour, Feed, eotec. anu?v‘ 2 scnoxnfim (1] TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Rea. Phone 63 818 America Oftice Phone 13 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - v Planus, Organs, Sewing Machines | 117 “Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-w oty e A N NORTHEI} MINN. AGENCY —Dwight D. Miller— WE: CAN Insure An&tbing Anywhere : lices Security Bank Bld. Tel. 167 DRY CLEANTN Clothes Clewners tor Merg Women and Children X -ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service o&a" ;nd Night Service ' ice Kem Hote! A 3rd St. &°x':|m:..i"m? Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 . i . WM. M'CUAIG, | - Manager