Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 2

~ COUPON CLIPPING BECOMES CHIEF FAD OF COMMUNITY dei«‘iates and Their Friends Are Clipping Vote Coupons * —Every Vote. Helps—Pioneer’s Reputation for Fair Dealing ‘Assures Every Candidate a Square Deal—Enter Your Name or That of a Friend Today. I — N 'Ell:::v. E-v)'ilfl o Mi: i , 1 CAMPAIGN OFFICE OPEN i O Ay UKTIL 8:30 0'CLOCK Frank Ward, 409 America.. Rev. Lester P. Warford, 609 Minnesota Ave. Whitney Brown For the benefit of those who cannot call during the daytime, |}y “£oloster ... the campaign department in The Miss Lillian Elmquis Pioneer office, will be open until 'Roy Dahlberg 8:30 p. m. every evening. The H. R. Jones campaign manager will be pleased | =2e % 28 to have candidates and their friends call. Don’t be afraid to ask for advice or assistance if you need it. e ———— ] Virs. V trami Ave Cloe Kiel “Are you saving Pioneer Rev. Fath pons?”’ James T. Davis. That’s the question everybody is|Mrs. Charles Van asking everybody else, on the cars|Miss Bertha Webster. going home, at lunch and in the|Miss Emma Klein, 520 home. It is a topic of neverfailing |] ester Knapp, Beltrami Ave. interest to the multitudes of Bemidji | Andy Larson, 713 Minnesota and vicinity and reports have it that|p s, Mitchell, 1014 Beltrami every coupon of The Pioneer is|Miss M ret Lord, 903 spoken for. Each copy has a value of Beltrami_ Ave. ... twenty-five votes in The Pioneer's|miss Esther McGhee, 1709 great profitsharing prize campaign cou- - —— 5,250 5,275 5,000 that has been launched under such|pqyris Opsahl, auspicious circumstances. Candidates are saving them, and their friends are clipping them to de- posit in the ballot box at campaign Mrs. E. F. Netzer, 804 Bel- headquarters. Now that the campaign is going Mrs. full ‘blast, the candidates wWho have already entered are losing no time creating results. Every mail is bringing in more names of candidates who are availing themselves of the opportunity to get an automobile of the latest model at no cost. And speaking of the three auto- mobiles, surprise is expressed by those who know the value of the three cars to be given away. People|Miss Arvilla Patterson. ask how euch magnificent and costly [ I .E- Raymon prizes can be given away free. The answer is that there is nothing too good for friends of The Pioneer. 200.000 Extra Votes Free. We protect our contestants by tell- | pMise Edla Nelson ing them just how this campaign will S. L. Sellers, 1215 Bemid, be conducted. The vote schedule on | pm. " Tom Smart, 612 Amer- the cover of the subscription receipt books will NOT be changed at any Miss time during the campaign. There will be NO other extra vote offers. The Bemidji Pioneer hereby guaran- tees that the following extra vote of- fers will prevail throughout this cam- paign. You can carry this quarantee with you. Collections turned in early on the first period will count for more extra votes than if turned in at'a later date during the campaign. Here Are the Extra Vote Offers. Every candidate who brings or sends in $25 in campaign collections up to and including Saturday, Octob- er 11, will be given a ballot for 200,- 000 extra votes in addition to the regular number of votes. The time is short, so you must get right to work or this offer will be of no help to you. YOU WILL RECEIVE 200,- 000 EXTRA VOTES ON EVERY $25 YOU TURN IN DURING THIS PERIOD. Remember, you are not compelled to bring in or send in the $25 in one Jump sum. For instance, you may bring in $5 today $5 tomorrow and so on. A careful record of every dol- lar will be kept and as soon as a can- didate has a club of $25 ..e extra votes will be issued and given to the candidate. This offer is open to all iioneer candidates and you can outstrip late beginners right at the start and take the lead. The Pioneer wishes to en- courage contestants to work for an automobile and we think that this offer is just the thing necessary. WHEN YOU HAVE SECURED ONE CLUB START RIGHT OUT FOR | ANOTHER. There are extra votes for everybody and the work done dur- ing this first oifer may be the deter- mining factor in the award of the costly grand prizes. Remember we hereby guarautee contestants that subscriptions turned | E. N. French, 1123 Beltrami in on or before October 11 inclusive, | will earn more extra votes than the subscriptions turned in at a later |Mrs. Ethel McMahon, 1021 date. Barly workers have the best advantage in this campaign. If you don’t understand ask the campaign manager. Offers Not To Be ™ -~ged. Between the dates of Monday, Oc- tober 13, and Saturday, October 25, inclusive, 175,000 extra votes will be given for every club of $25 of cam- paign collections in addition to the regular number of votes. Between the dates of monaay, Oc- tober 27, and Saturday, November 1, | territory inclusive, 150,000 extra votes will be [ midji. \ given for every club of $25 of cam- paign collections in addition to the|the same regular num.er of votes. District No. 1. H. E. Rice, 1134 Irvine ... .. 6,450 1101. Be- midji Ave. . .. 5,750 Roy Moberg, West 4th St.. 5,000 A. J. Naylor, 201 Irvine...... 5,000 trami Ave. ......ccoeereneenn 5,000 John Ziegler, Ford hotel ... 5,475 Miss Myrtle Neumann, 1019 Beltrami Ave. .................. 5,000 Mrs. R. C. Norcross, 707 Bemidji Ave. .... .. 5,000 5,125 Mrs. A. B. Palmer, 507 Min- nesota Ave. eeeeeeeeeee 5,000 Miss Ruth Riley, 516 Minn. 5,050 5,075 d iss Carrie Brown, Beltrami Ave. Miss Ella Laqua, 3rd_St. .ica Ave. .. Frances 1213 Dewey Ave. . 5,950 John Koors, 916 Minn 5,000 Miss Florence Huck . 5,000 Vera Backus 5,000 Mrs. M. Hinkley, Ave. 5,000 Hector Brown 5,000 Miss Florence Bagley, 908 Beltrami “Ave. 5,000 Miss Ida Hen; 5,000 G. ark ... 5,625 John L. Brown, 711 10th St. 5,000 Miss Ida Virginia Brown, 1122 Beltrami Av 5,000 Miss Avis Cameron. 5,000 Wm. Clish, 1001 Min: ta 5,050 J. J. Conger, 901 Lake Bivd 5,000 Miss Kathryn MacGregor.... 5,000 Miss Lucy LaFontisee, 1215 Dewey Ave. .. P 5,000 Mrs. Edw. Currey, 511 Mi nesota Ave M. A. Downs, Fred Fradet, 1223 Dewe; Barney Erickson ............. .. 5,000 Miss Bertha Goldberg, 112 kd Aed St oo 5,000 Mrs. M. A. Greenblat, 1218 Bemidji Ave. ... s 5,150 H. L. Huffman, 700 Mrs. Bemidji Ave. .................... 8th Miss Elsie Nuss, Park Ave. Miss Glady Getchell, Bemidji Ave. Carlton Crothers, 713 Bel- trami Ave. ... Miss Lottie French, 1021 and Bemidji Ave. ... 5,825 Miss Mabel Swenson, Be- midji Ave. .......... . 5,000 Abe Grossman, Bemid 23 5,250 Miss Bernice Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd. ... 5,000 Miss Lilly Hovey, 13th St... 5,075 5,000 Ruth Caskey, Dewey ve. ... 5,000 Dewey Ave. ... 5,650 Miss Essie Peterson, Nymore 5,000 R-gmand Towle, 712 Tenth t. 55 Mi: rline Deneau, Bemidji 5,225 Miss Lottie McDonald, Be- midji . oo Miss Lucene McCuaig, Bemidji ........ 903 District No. 2. This district includes all of the outside of the city of Be- Each candidate in this district has opportunity to win the $1,185 Oakland touring car, or one of the Ford touring cars. After the three automobiles have been awarded This district includes all of the|each district will receive five prizes city of Bemidji. and non-prize winners will be paid Bach candidate in this district has | fifteen per cent cash commission. the same opportunity to win the $1,- 185 Oakland touring car or one of district will receive five prizes and |Mrs. non-prize winners will be paid fifteen per cent cash commission. Miss Muriel Crawford. Miss Muriel McGe Gust Berg, Nymore.. Mrs. John Supry, Nymore.... Geo. Sommer, 1106 Doud. Golden Soper, 521 Minn. B. E. Stafford, 617 Irvine. Miss Valdina Skjeveland, 801 Irvine Ave. ..._ H. A. Swisher, 1012 M; Ray Olson, 118 Bemidji 5,000/ Raymond Olson, Roosevelt.. Miss Ethel Boyer, Route 3, Bemidji ... e 52 5,250 Clara B. Prought, Blackduck ... .. 6,475 Miss Esther F. Johnson, Ny- more 5,850 5,950 | Hugo Lindblom, Inez. 5,000 5,350 | Ebner Trask, Saum . 5,000 5,500 Ed. Bauers, Quiring. 5,000 5,000} Nels .Lund, Quiring 5,000 5,000 | Mrs. Liedfelt, Saum 5,000 5,000 | Gordon Noyes, Bagle 5,000 5,000 | Chester Bugge, Bagley. 5,075 Elmer Olberg, Clearbrook.. 5,000 5,000 Carl Skog, Clearbrook......... 5,000 5,325 | Clarence Dseid, Roosevelt. 5,000 5,000/ Subscribe for The Pioneer. [ @ — - SRR . A. Woods, Roos Peter Sherwold, Roose: Fred Church, Bemidji, Route _ 5,000 No. 3 ... 5,000 Miss Greenhild, Kvol midji, Route 3 .. 5,000 Berl Noble, Nebish. .. 5,675 Rev. Father Florian Loc- nikar, Red Lake .............. 5,575 Mrs. Alice Robideau, Ten- strike ... 5,250 Florenc 5,000 stri 5,000 Mrs. Clarence Travis, Ten- strike ... .. 5,000 Miss Katherine Durand, Pu- posky 5,075 Miss Gladys 5,000 5,000 5,000 Howard Balk, Guthri 5,000 Mrs. L. F. Soland, Wilton.. 6,275 Miss Ella Otterstad, Turtle River ... % 5,075 ALSO PREPARING RELIEF Albert Uteck, Turtle River.. ' 5,000 MEASURES FOR FIRES Miss Alice Gerlinger, Nebish . 5,000 Mrs. E. L. S-rfi', \Bankilh 5,000 e Mrs. M. T. Searl, Becida. 5,000 A " Mrs. B. Edwards, . Beci 5,600 Junior Red Cross Wl:ll Have Even Nhyus, Becid 5,000 Hea Tasks in Peace George Butler, Redby 5,000 \.!Y Miss Rose Cross, Red Lake 5,000 Time Development F. O. Heulin, Heulin........... 5,075 Mrs. Thor Knutson, Grygla 5,000 3 T. B. Millar, Pinewood sooo (By United Press) o s Nellie Boobar, Na 5,150 Minneapolis, Sept. 22— B i i ern division of the American Re Marie Rider, Shevlin 5,875 - “dis- Cross has earned the title of the “dis Ella Allers; Lecuard...., 5275 » division, delegates to the divi- Caroline Hendrickson, aster” division, & p Quiring 5,000 | sion conference were wl:il t;day. i - i i Because Minnesota and the noyth-| G'FAfl Ballos, h“".‘“ ki 5,075 west has been subject to some of the Si s ‘Sl" s'obo greatest disasters in the country’s asne Siath i history the division must prepare ior Miss Amanda Haugen, B efficient relief work in the event of ley_ ... " 5,250 recurrence of forest fires, according Mrs. Theo. Siets; Mispa 5,000 slifford C. Fieid, division manager. A B Mi: 000 toC 5 "'np = 'l'g-‘";b .‘P.M‘ 5,000 But the first aid department I())f tge ettt rager o] organization will by no means be the pah, o -+ 5,000 largest in thg big program for peace gl’;l‘; sl"'""" M‘;_"‘ :’m time being worked out at the confer- =7V JERACAOn,. Logna d ence which opened today. The public Floyd Stevens, Leonard 5,000 | 11051th and home service departments Mrs. Elveri Geroy, Spu 5,000 | )] have the biggest jobs. fih”‘ Zsi‘l,::e:’ ssl"“' ::m The Junior Red Cross willda.lsol be nne rt, Spur . ! iven a big job in peace time develop- Clifford Thor,. Gull; 5,000 ieixts. covering all the activities of Mrs. Swenson, Gully 5,000|the major organization—home serv- Miss Esther Torve, Cass ice, public health and first aid. e ... 5,075 2 Margaret Outline by Farrand. Lake ... 5,000 These plans were outlined by Dr. Joe Curtis, 5,000 | Livingston Farrand, peace time exe- cutive of the Red Cross, who is tour- 5,000 |ing the thirteen divisions of the or- i ganization. He formally gave the 5,000 | delegates a complete synopsis of the Dorothy 5,000 | peace time program late Lhis after- Mrs. W. S. S| 5,000 |noon. The convention was called to jorder at 2 o'clock. 5,950 The delegates compe from all parts vick . Mrs. W. W. 5,000 Martin Kjolhang, Gonvick.. 5,000 H. O. Halvorsen, Gonvick 5,000 Jens Beck, Kelliher ... 5,075 Mrs. James Hand, Saum. 5,000 Miss Della Anderson, Shn‘-‘ ley .. Rt e 5,000 Gust Sandahl, Stanley. 25 5,000 Mrs. S. Ni-Pendergast, Rout "1, Bemidji ... Mrs. D. A. Whi Route, Bemi Earl Orr, Baudet 5,450 N. A. Berg, Baudet 5,000 Esther Murray, Baudette. 5,000 Frank Sevenson, Cass Lake 5,000 Alfred Ragholt, Cass Lake.. 5,000 Albin Carlson, Cass Lake.... 5,000 Joe Johnson, C Lake..... 5,000 aermrs momantic History. Truly romantic is the story of the Braganza diamond, a stone of 1.660 carats, and “as large as a goose's egg.” which, for more than a century, has been the proudest possession .of the Portuguese crown. This amazing stone, which Mr. Streeter, the great author- ity on gems, has valued at £58,000,000, was picked up by three Brazilian out- laws in the half-dried bed of the Abaite river, in the province of Minas Geraes. The outlaws teok the stone to the nearest village priest, who obtained access for them to the governor, into whose possession it was given. The diamond. the largest and finest hither- to found, was dispatched to Lisbon, with the result that the three outlaws recelved the royal pardon and a rich reward, while the padre to whose friendly offices they owed their good fortune was given high preferment in the church. Known as Laziest of Birds. The lazlest of birds is the frog- mouth. He sleeps all day, and at night, instead of flying about in search of food, hé sits on a limb and’ literally walts for the insects co come and feed him. He Is such a sound sleeper that you can push him off his perch with a stick and not wake him He inhab- its/ Australia and the islands of the Indian ocean. In size the frogmouth resembles the whippoorwill, and gets his name from his wide mouth, which serves as his insect trap. Too lazy to fly for his food, like other birds, he crawls along the limb of a tree, open- ing his wide mouth and snapping it shut, catching what flies and gnats come within his range. At night he perches with his mate on the roofs of houses, on fences, or stumps. Only after the sun goes down does he show any inclination to move about. Merely Breach of Discipilne. An air cadet in England recently swooped down toward a country road while practicing diving and struck a carriage in which two convalescent officers were driving. Both officers wwere killed. on trial the defense set up the plea that there had been no such culpable negligence as would justify a verdict of manslaughter, although the pllot had committed a breach of discipline im fiying low over the road. The cadet was acquitted. o e 1 5,000! 5,875 i of Minnesota, When the cadet was put || | . CONSERVATION ISON PROGRAM OF RED CROSS Northern Division Delegates Are Meeting in Conven- tion at Minneapolis North and South Da- kota. Tonight there will be a dinner 5,000| wnen Dr. farrand wili again spedk, but informally. All of the de.egates will be entertained. Governor Burn- quist was scheduled to make .ue ad- Yaress of welcome. A mujority of the delegates are those who tuok part in the war pro- gram—many of them having seen PUBLICHEALTH | MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919 THINK TERM IS EFFEMINATE Some Tennis Players Object to Word “Love” as at Present Employed in Scoring System. There is talk among the overlords of tennis of finding another word than “love” to mean “nothing” in the scor- ing system, for, although It way sur- prise many to hear it, the game is sometimes spoken of as effeminate, and this bit of terminology is held re- sponsible. Nobody has ever explained why “love” means “nothing” in tennis, but there is a footnote in an old and rare book about card-playing which refers to an old Scottish word “luff.” which meant “nothing,” and this, per- haps, may have been somehow trans- ferred into the game of tennis. Or, again, the term may be of far eastern origin, where a word sounding like “love” was used in the old form of tennls that was once popular 'in the orient. Whether or not the termin- ology undergoes change, the game is in no immediate danger of falling off in popularity, and the repeated shout- ing of these seeming endearments across the tennis net has occasioned much innocent merriment—Christian Science Monitor. 1 ubercuiosis in Poultry. Tuberculosis in poultry is much more prevalent than poultry breeders realize. It is responsible for a large chare of the unexplained losses among chicks and adult stock. _— Moist Mash for Chicks. A moist mash will whet the -appe- tites of the youngsters and hasten growth. . They relish a feed once a day of the moist mash, but it should NEW BUILDINGS READY v FOR N. D. UNIVERSITY (By United Press.) Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.—Two new buildings stand ready on the campus to accomodate the increasing enrollment at North Dakota univer- . sity which is expected this year to be greatly augmented. The new minis- try and gymnasium buildings were ready for use today, the opening day of the 1919-20 term. Many changes in the faculty were made this year, owing to resigna- tions. Miss Elmyra Jewett and Mrs. Henry E. Sputh of the department of art and design are leaving; Dr. G. R. Davies, assistant professor of socio- logy, has been granted a year’s leave of absence to study; Dr. Charles E. Kinf, biological department, goes to the University of Alabama. The new athletic director is Paul Davis, former coach at the. agricul- tuarl college. New faculty members are: John W. Ballard, instructor in economics and political science; Leonard R. Dove, professor of geology, and G. Young, .head of the extension depart- ment. Condition to Aveid. The dangerous moment in life comes when men begin to over-value the past at the expense of the pres- .ent. It is the moment of religious controversies, for ancestor worghip, for narrowing in, for exalting one set of people and excluding another. ‘When we reach it, it means that we are growing old. But we need never reach it.—Exchange. Red Cross service overseas. The con- | feernce will close tomorrow and to- day it was indicated it will prove one of the biggest boosts for public wel- fare service the northwest has ever witnessed. 2 Full Operation Later. The peace plans of the Red Cross will not be put into full operation until the war work is completed, it was pointed out by General Manager Field. However, the peace program outlined today can be. put into effi- cient operation quickly through the energetic work by each chapter. Stress was laid on the importance of the Red Cross Roll Call to be staged in the northern division No- vember 2 to 11. It is the third an- nual roll call of the organization in this territory and should be the big- gest and most successful, Field urged. “The importance of the public health and home service work must be fully impressed upon the public,” he said. . Honor Cuban Generals. Cubg is'to pay honor to the memory of General Maximo Gomez, the island republic's military hero, by erecting a costly monument. A first prize of $25,- 000 was awarded recently to Aldo Gaba, an Italian sculptor, for a model of the memorial, which is to cost $200,- 000.. Second and third prizes went re- spectively to Huertas Cabarrocas, a Spanish-Cuban, and Gutson Borglum, an American. General Gomez became .populer as the leader of the Cuban forces in the war for independence from Spain, from 1895 to 1898. He also took a prominent part in the Ten Years’ war, a revolt which began in 1868. . On the day of his death, June 18, 1905, the general’s family was pre- sented with a gift of $100,000 by the government of Cuba. At the conclu- sion of the Spanish-American war, General Gomez was honored at a pub- lic reception given by the American forces occupying Havana at that time. —Popular Mgchnnlcs Magazine. BATHS A bath for all ailments for either ladies or gentlemen Ladies hairdressing and massages Lady attendant.- Call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. Electric Vapor Sulphur Make your appointments by phone 776-J J. F. Osborn not be fed sloppy. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION GOUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Pioneer, with your FIRST subscription payment, either old or new, of six months or longer, and you will re- ceive 20,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to the regular schedule. Name of SubSeriber.....oooiecmciconcmrcicnneas SR Address: iqccnanaoni Sannhnndisalnain s ity <Sandidate’s Name.................. Jeantle AL LIRS TS R AN Dist. No. Amt. Paid § . (0ld or New) This coupon, accompanied by the Nomination Blank and your first subscription, will start you in the race with over 20,000 votes. Only one of these coupons * will be credited tc each candidate. 100 VOTES Good for One Hundred Votes If Sent On or Before September 27, 1919 TOWN.......... N o L R s DISTRICT NO..........ooooeeeeeeemee.. gm0 This Coupon will count 100 Votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager of The Bemidji Pioneer on or before the expiration date. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put in package with number of votes written on top. NOMINATION BLANK GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES 3 Campaign Manager, The Bemidji Pioneer: ' Dbl i , 1919 I Nominate . (Give Full Name of Candidate) Cut out this blank and send to The Bemidji Pioneer, with your name, or the name and address of a friend. The names of persons making nomination will not be divulged. The first nomination sent in will count 5,000 votes if sent to The Bemidji Pioneer Campaign Man- ager. The Bemidji Pioneer reserves the right to reject ¢ any objectionable nominations. AT SIMPLY. CAN'T BE DONE! ONE CAN NO MORE produce a quality photograph on poor materials and with cheap equipment than to make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear. We Are Equipped to Produce lfhotographs of Quality and Permanence Hakkerup Photographic Studio Bemidji, Minn. ————————