Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 4

" treaty “‘a scrap of paper.’ ! promises did not hold nor treaties bind? 3 d the sanie tlme., G. E. CARSON Vice-Pres. and Treas. M BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ————PUBLISKED EVERY APTERNOON REXCEPT SUNDAY- TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. E. H. DENU Manager Entered -at the postol No attention paid to“dnuofiy; Communications for “the at midjl, Minn.,~ u under act of Congress of” 'Mzreh lf‘ill" i ymous. contributiona; W er's neme must be known to the editor, but'not, necessarily for pu ‘Weekly Ploneer must’ i later than Tuesday of each week to insure publlesuofl In the’cutrent issua ond-class matter & h s’ office not -vnmo: RATES Ton pages, mry!"hnm.yuflmtpom. . THE WEEKLY PIONEEBR “OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS e —————— of the news of the wesk. Published to any address, fer, in advance, §1.50 . THE MIDDLE CLASS IN OVERALLS The Wmmpeg strike has proved a rather interesting fact. It has established the truth that if all the organized manual workers in the country decide to strike, they can do it, and the country will get along without them. In Winnipeg the military and police had a certain amount of work to do, but is consisted in suppressing hoodlums when the mob got too noisy. The purpose of the strike was to prove that manual workers could not be dispensed with. And the middle group (if we can speak of such a class in these days) proved that they could. The middle class group opersted the public utilities plants, and cleaned the garbage cans. shouldn’t, They were hardly about flffl iferely because they There was no reason. why they likely to feel any false pride were brain-workers. Most of them drew lower salaries than the manual workers, any way. There is no cryptic mystery about running a street car or a locomotive. Or calcimining a wall. An amateur may not do these things at first with the same dexterity as a journeyman. But he can soon learn. If the middle classes took a notion to stnke, it would be different. SR . MORE WORK THAN WORKERS . Farmers of the northwest are making frantic efforts to secure men in the large cities to work on the farms for $50 a month with board and room. idlers away from the cabaret But it isn’t enough to tempt the jazzers. Fifty a month is not much, when cost of living is considered, but as most of the liv- ing is in board and room the argument seems a little weak. As a matter of fact, $50 a month with board and room on a farm is far better than the average young man can do even at the highest wages in the cities, where everything is paid out in necessary hvmg}ex Bes. The farm is a good place, and it is getting better every -~ - year. Y, SR— The German press is already pronouncing the peace What would the world be worth if » RS, V— The man who arranges a fishing tour for his vacation is . likely to conclude that the fish decided to take a vacation at 'psymg. - oplmon | tion. g - ST, SH—— { “Come on in: ‘Waté?s fine!” all the dry states have been Now the wet states have their opportunity to form an g —_— . We genetally think of peace and rest as an ideal combina- - rest. Just now the combination seems to be peace and un- The eyeg.of the wet mterests are now turned to President - Wilson as the'Great Possible Lid-Lifter. @ ! THEATERS * | HE THOUGHT SHE WAS A BOY! ‘et in was a . A woman.hater thought that the young person, he had taken an im.elv 0y! But the boy -wiis a gin! This swriking situatioa pr YoKes m.nn laugus in lhe World ul&.- trire, “Puil-ror-§bhort,” IBveryone ~%ho evjoys a geod pieture is invited: #o sce this pioduction at the Eiko theatie tonight only. ROBT. HALRGNS COUGH. He found it very convenient to " have a cough, particularly to demon- © strate when there was a flurry of patriotic taik. It was a devoted, iloyul congh. And hecause he had it, ‘be became the leding character in “The Girl Who Stayed at Home,” ‘__which will be shown at the Elko theatre Saturday and Sunday. The role is presented by Robert Harron. « TOM MOORE'S LATEST. Contrast of character and situa- tion, of looks and of types—the prime element of drama, is exemplified in Tom Moore’'s newest Goldwyn pro- duction, *“Lhe City of Comrades,” by Basil King, which is to be shown ‘at ' the Grand theatre Saturday and S\ln day & TOCKWOOD-CL*RK. A heart-gripping Paramount photo- play in which Marguerite Clark plays the part of a little hoyden is *“The Crucible,”” which will be-Shown at the Grand theatre tonight only. How Jean Fanshaw, after having been unjustly condemned to a re-| ‘formatory and compelled to associate with the riff-raff of the town and state_is rewarded for her long strug- . Sla against evil. Harold Lockwood ably supports Miss Clark in this picture. Paris—The French government has decided to bestow the Croix de Guerré on the city of Venice. NEWSOF THE ! ‘DA'RYING N BETTER BASIS org of the Greatest Needs of Induse *ry 4t Present Is More Attention to Brgeding. o the present thne one of the grealest needs of the dairy Interests 1in tnis country is that the individual i farr:er shall be more of a student of ! the fine points of breeding. Compara- ,llv-.l_y few now pay much atteation to | thit. It is not so. with horses. We ?al»e a great deal of pains to breed our mires to the best possible sire. We huve lenrned that It pays to do this. AV ¢ jret colts and they sell for a better pr-ce when we wish to turn them off. T!e same attenticn might well be | gl en to the matter of mating cows are] bulls, If we ever get away from th thousands of cows that take our good feed and our care and give back oot enough to pay for their keeping, we will have to get the best sires we possibly enn and mate them with cows of known good: qualities. Then dairy- ing will come to a better basis. We will all of us be doing business at a profit. ‘|cent a word per issuve. AT S S L S S ———————————, e e BOR,SALE—80 acre highly improved | {NYONE NEEDING a oy to do 0dd Exide Batteries Hassler shock S | --.olgy. farm, only mile from oo 7 Jake, 3% mile from station, Has| ooty Prof. W. G. Boleom. \l| United States Tires absorbers FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1919" JEWETT FOR SALE—Universa] range, almost | & KKK KET R XXX KX x *] new, due to installing gas Thiquire | ¥ WANTED—GIrls, for Kitchen *| 909 America Ave. 6dT # work. Good wages, steady & —_— — FOR SALE 31 acres on beautiful % “work. Hotel Markham. 64712 % lake with cottage. 3 acres cleared. | # % ¥ ¥ % % ® % % % % * % * ¥ $800, easy terms. E. J. Willits, 318 WANTED—Kitchen girls, at Birch- Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. §d717] ™. 0t hotel. Phone 15-F-2 or 235, FOR SALE—9 room residence, 5 % 623t bedrooms, fine bathrom, elegabt]rop ™ NY kina of real estate deal, see location,. good. garage, on 50 ft. or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami| rner lot. ‘Will sell $3,150 with Ave. Phone 41. 1213t 500 cash and $35 permonth,- A\ "~ ~ ~ ~ 0 00 "7 “*“rdal bargain. E. J. Willits, 218 | WANTED—Janitor, at St. Anthony’s !Heltrami Ave. Phone 41. 64717 Hospital. 73t 'CARACE OF' QUALITY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Ford Cars Fordson Tractors | Champion® Spaflt i Pfilss " house 24x24 on stone foundation, _— 1 > k. L3 easy terms. Only $2500. E. J.{wa 'M‘éfiraw Tires ; Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone | pajir Kitehen girls, at Hotel A Gordon Seat Cove"v 41 64717 Béich Magnetoes Klaxon horns FOR SALE—6 rooms and bath, newly |- Rayfield : decorated, in best location in city. = 8 Only $2500, $200 cash and §85 SNAPS! Carburetors Mazda lamp bulbs monthly. -J. illits, 218 Bel- ' trami Ave. Phone 41. 64717 8-room house, hard wood floors, 1 FO_R-———SAI E—156_ . = Lot 100x140, corzer Minnesoeg Janelvd]e sPark Red Crown l. ALl acre farm, acres || Ave and 14th St. $2700, part 4 under high state cultivation, lots || cash. Plug& £880 me. of fine timber, borders on a fine 160 acre improved farm, 15 i lake full of fish, log house and barn good well, 2% miles from station. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. FOR S:i\LE—IOtoac!‘e farm close in,; part in crop for sale or trade. E. J. S s Willits, ‘218 Beltrami Ave. Phone Zg?a::;, L G 41. 6d717 4-room houxe {| Normal, $800. ° mfi:resgl;mE ggzflzugg‘;:roved b 5-room house, hardwood floors, erries, 2,- | 4 " ore lot, $1,600, $500 cash 000 raspberries, currants, goose-| palance at 3'15 ot sth fast gen;lies, rh)l’xbxul'b as;)amgus, high-! 160 acre lmlx’novegnta'rm' 70 ; c::rrig?nahe;:tesl Opa';':’:s’ lcuum acres under cultivation, 4-room and garden, fenced 4 wires, cross. | ?::sséatlga:l;;dwgll. “Lm;ated Bon fenced hog pasture, running water; | midji, 2 miles fi',l;mes fl:;’m,ak:' lfia-mont‘) l:ugalt;\&v. "'°“gh plumbing, || ¢55°50 per acre, part cash ’ ic;goim:s:, ':“ez"‘ chicken house, é-room house in good condition in Mill Park $1,250, part cash. For rent at $20 per mo. miles southeast of Crookston, near railroad station and elevator. 80 acres under cultivation, 80 acres pasture and meadow, all fenced; 6-room house, barn, 40 by 44, ] other buildings, good well. Price GASOLINE, 25 and 2-10 cents per gallon. CYLINDER OIL, 15¢ per qt., 60c per gallon. Modern Repair and Service Machine Shop 3 Acetlyene welding Tire Repair department. Car Washing, day and night Storage battery repair and service department We work on all makes of cars from Fords to Packards. Our shop is departmentized >. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. Telephone 474 - 418-22 Beltrami Ave. BEMIDJI, M;NNESOTA one block from i GEORGE H. FRENCH... Phone 93 J. P. LAHR M-rklnm Hotel Bufldln( FOUNTAIN PENS FOR TRAVELERS taken at onge.” Reason for selling. Phone 444-W, . 6d716 MR.-HAPPY 16, two 18 models, all -tousing PARTY 3 cars. These cars are guara d buys, and are priced right forf@m.: mediate sale. 815 Mississippi Ave. | 3dgi2 FOR SALE—Farm of 160 acres, with stock and machinery, 60 acres-in field and meadow, 22 miles north Vacation time is the fountain pen seas-. on. A good fountain pen is an important travelmg equipment. The notes and cards: of Bemidji, north of Deer River| H ) ) Lake. On main road." one mtle| £7A°EAM0US DISR FROM | you send to friends can be written on the Will sell for $6,000 with stock and macninery includ- ed. Reason for selling I am. set- ting too old to farm. There™is; about 3000 cords of wood and akout COAST TO COAST— IS BEEF THAT IN § A POT You ROAST,, train, or at odd moments—your correspon-: . dence attended to without encroaching on precious time. [WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements. I tnis columa cost half cent a word per issue, when pald sash in advance. No ad will be run for ‘ess than 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one No ads run for less than 25c. ‘FOR SALE FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, seats 15 persons, fine 15 h. p. Water- man engine, just cost $400. Will sell at right price for cash or trade for team or trade it and good Ford all cnmple!v;wuh starter for larg- er car. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. ¢’ v 841} St hmeoh Be e SPECIAL miles m railroad e e road) For further particulas- fo- FOR SATURDAY Step in today and select a fountain e vl at the pen. We have complete lines of several fllll“llIIIlllllllllllllllll"Ili.lllll"lillllllllll‘lmiillllllll of the most satisfactory makes on the mar- ket. Lever fillers, in.styles for both men PALAGE MEAT MARKET Beef Pot Roast. . FOR SALE—House plants Newey.Aves FOR SALE—S home, : alao 3-ro?m“?or:‘ti"geom;;gt:g?‘_ ':,: g;:ifnsté:iék;,{s' aivis znd (;vomen. T(lile point that best sults your cation, 1 pord . Birchmont Beach. ' J. W. Wiless.| | Fat Hens ........ and Is assure Phone 29. - .. 618tt|. 1 Fresh Garden Vege- 3250to$800 ‘, BARKER S Drug and Jewelry tables Raspberries ‘Blueberries FOR SALE—See the Bemldfi Sta- tionary store for rubber stam llllllll‘mflllll!lllllllll fac simile signature stamps, mo- |- tnrlnl seals and corporatlon seals 3§t — FOR SALE—Five room cottage, hurd wood floors, city water, sewer, electric lights. Lot extends to 3I9MINNESOTA AVE: Phone 200-20I- B e e Store 4 Dew: ue. “ \ ¢ bk s Sy Phonographs 217 Third St. Kodaks' =m LOST AND FOUND : B L P PSPV P VL9 LOST—On Gredt Northern train Saturday night between Cass Lake and Bemidji, a green box 2 ft. by 1 ft. by 4 .inches, containing ladies wearing apparel. Reward nnsnnnnnnm of $5, address Anna B. Briggs No. 4th St. East (,‘vmnd Forks, Minn. 64715 m FOR: BENT FOR RENT—One furnished rx 512 3rd St. Phone 842-W. 2 FOR RENT—Two furnished roemt ladies preferred. Prices reasonable, [ HY suffer with the heat. Visit the coolest - Call 246-W. 5d715 g FOR BENT House, i3 Mescite store in the city and select something suit- able for the extreme heat. Waists in organ- ; dies, lawns, voiles and crepes. Sku'ts in pique,.. panama and gabardine. WANTED—Girl] for hall work. - St. | Anthony’s hospital. 6d717 | WANTED—Baby to take care of. In- quire first house mnorth of ceme- 1 Ph 469-W. Mrs. Id . . - . Robideau. “har11 Hose in Lisle Fibre and silk, all colors. N housekeeer. " Marknam hotel Shoes and oxfords. Bathing Suits and 3d712 [ WANTED Store room girl, at Mark- ham hotel. Good position for cap- able and bright girl. 3d712 WANTED—Berry pickers (currents and raspberries), at Joe Steidl's caps. Dress goods in all the sheer materials, Plain colors and figured. farm. Phone 2-F.3. 2d711 Let us add to your comfort and save you WANTED-Girl for h ork. p ’ ‘Phone 550-W, 2?10:9“5? 34113 money. \WWANTED—Boy, bright and willing, to make himself useful around Store. The Garment Shop. 205 Third St. 2d711 FOR SALE—Elegant grocery stock and building for sale. E. lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. ‘WANTED—Girl, rant. WANTED—Chamber maids, Birchmont hotel. Phonz.\:lfg;.. at Vickers restau-