Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 2

™ Imporfant Dates In The Big Campaign '1G. C. Par] THE BEMIbJI DAILY PIONEER Hn Charles Van Morris o,.-u. 1101 Be- midji Ave. ..o Mrs. Tom Smrt. 612 Amer. ica Av-. Miss Ida H Boulund. 15th nnd Miss Avll Cameron Mrs. John Supry, Nymore. Golden Soper, 521 Minn. Mrs. Theo. E. Virts... 16,600 10,028 20,600 8,780 Watch the Sun’s Hales. The sun’s halos are good weather signs. Many weather proverbs based upon the observation of halos are founded upon sound scientific princl- ples. Studles of the relation of halos to. rainfall show that during the sum- _mer months 56 to 60 per cent of all ' 5,000 halos are followed by rain within 86 hours. During the winter months 70 to 75 per cent are so followed. Loom Up On Horizen Qandidates in Pioneer Campaign Have Opportunity for Killing Before Finale—Vital Period Has Now Arrived—To 4 Make Good Now Is to Enhance Possibility of Winning Handsome Touring Car Two big dates now stand promin- -eutly in the horizon of The Pioneer’s Circulation Campaign. October 11, and— November 1. On the former date the offer of 200,000 extra votes for every club of $26 will close. No inducement in the past has generated the unbounded enthusiasm that this offer has. It looms up mightily as the one big op- portunity to advance with a rush to the top. It is causing action of the sort that leaves no doubt but what it will set a .record never before equalled. Then comes the other date, Novem- ber 1—the end of the campaign. It’s going to be a memorable date in the history of Bemidji and vicinity, for many persons are going to be made happy—happier than ever they were before. ‘Reports continue to come to the . campaign office of unprecedented en- thusiasm on the part of outside . towns for their favorite candidates. - This keen rivalry promises a battle royal for votes ere the final day is - over. There’s a great element of pride in being able to say that So-an- 80, who won this or that prize, is “from our town.” And friends of the candidates are redoubling their ef- forts to make possible that assertion later on. That isn’t all, though. Bemidji candidates have thelir forces lined up, too. They in turn are proudly forg- ing ahead in a manner that recog- nizes no defeat. All of which adds greatly to the uncertainty of the out- come. As it stands, every candidate : has as good an opportunity as any - other. There are none who have made vic- tory a certainty, all rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. Remarks are apt to come to the ears of some ~ candidates, that certain other candi- - dates have a firm hold on the lead, or can't be beaten. Such statements are misleading, and emauate merely for the purpose of discouraging others, who would otherwise be dangerous competitors. To pass them by with- out attention, is to accord them their Just due. The fairness and equtibleness of The Pioneer’s campaign has, since it first commenced been its greatest as- set. The full realization of this is what led most of the candidates to enter the campaign, and their con- fidence is safely placed. District No. 1. This district includes all of the city of Bemidji. Each candidate in this district has the same opportunity to win the $1,- 185 Oakland touring car or vne of district will recelve five prizes and non-prize winners will be paid fifteen per cent cash commission. 37,800 47,600 55,800 Miss Muriel Crawford.. H. A. Swisher, 1012 M America Ave. Mrs. W. B. Erwin, trami Ave. ... Miss Esther M ) U 41 T —— Mrs. M. A, Greenblat, 1218 Bemidji Ave. ...coceuen.n.nn Mrs. Ethel McMahon, 1021 53,600 54,800 54,600 Dewey Ave. ..................... 52,700 Miss Elsie Nuss, 8th and Park Ave. .......ooeneeeen 52,600 Raymond Towle, 712 Tenth St. 48,700 Bemidji 56,800 Miss Esther F. Johnson, Ny- BBOPO . uounisasazssssoscsissesssninnns 55,700 G. R. Martin, 1315 Bixby.... 26,800 Cloe Kiel 51,600 Miss Alva Decha; elu. Bc- midji . 52,100 Mrs. R. W. Koepp, 913 Mi 49,600 old or new, of six months Candidate’s Name Dist. No... -with over 20,000 votes. 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. 100 VOTES Good for One Hundred Votes If Sent On or Before . October 4, 1919 DISTRICT NO......eeeemeeeeneemnnneen This Coupon will count filled out and sent to the FIRST SUBSGRIPTION GOUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Pioneer, with your FIRST subscription payment, either ceive 20,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to the regular schedule. Name of Subscriber........... ...Amt. Paid $. This coupon, accompanied by and your first subscription, will start you in the race Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. NOMINATION BLAN K GOOD FOR 5,000 VUOTES Campaign Manager, The Bemidji Pioneer: or longer, and you will re- . (Old or New) omination Blank e Rev. Lester P. Warford, 5 P THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Rev. Father J. T. Phillipe.... Miss Margaret Lord, 903 Beltrami Ave. ... Miss Myrtle New 5,875 EVERYONE SHOULD, Beltrami Ave. 29,425 Miss Ruth Riley, . 8,550 BRINKHGT WATER Miss Carric Brown, 1418 IN THE MORNING Beltrami Ave. ... . 5450 H. E. Rice, 1134 Dou 5,000 Miss Edla Nelson Mrs. M. Hinkley, 10,950 Wash Away All Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Poisons Before Breakfast il 16,100 Beltrami Ave. ...... 6,225 John'L. Brown, 711 1ou. St. 5,000 5 Miss Kathryn MacGregor.... 5,000 To feel your bgst day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile Mrs. Edw. Currey, 511 Min. ) nesota Ave. .............. 12,600 to coat your tongue and sicken your M. A. Downs, 503 4th St... 5,000 breath or dull your head; no consti- Fred Fradet, 1223 Dewey... 5,175/ pation, bilious attacks, sick headache, Mrs. H. L. Huffman, 700 colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid Bemidji Ave. .................... 5,075 | stomach, you must bathe on the in- Carlton Crothers, 713 Bel- side like you bathe outside. This is trami Ave. 9,550 | vastly more important; because the Miss Mabel Swenson, Be- skin pores do not absorb impurities midji AVe. oo, 5,000 | into the blood, while the bowel pores Miss Lilly Hovey, 13th St... 52,700 do: . E. N. French, 1123 Beltrami 5,000] To keep these poisons and toxins Miss Ruth Caskey, Dewey well flushed from the stomach, liver, Ave. 17,850 kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, District No. 2. This district includes all of the|purify, and freshen the entire ali- territory outside of the city of Be-|mentary tract before midji. food. Each candidate in this district has| Get a quarter pound of limestone the same opportunity to win the|phosphate from your pharmacist. It $1,185 Oakland touring. car, or one|is inexpensive and almost tasteless. of the Ford touring cars. After the|Drink phosphated hot water every three automobiles have been awarded | morning to rid your system of these each dlstrlcj: will receive five prizes|vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- and non-prize winners will be paid|vent their formation. fifteen per cent cash commission. Miss Ethel Boyer, Route 3, Bemidji ooooorrenooeeen. eating more 46,600 Mrs. Alice Robideau, Ten- strike _............. 19,600 100 Votes when properly 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. Especially Priced For Quicl( Selling A gxant purchase just made by our New York office of the complete stock of dresses from a well known manu- facturer, which were originally sold at from $30.00 to $37.50 in New York, which means $50 to $60 retail price in the average store—this purchase consists of Serges, Taffetas, Satins and Satin and Georgette Com- We have received one proportion of this purchase, which is fifteen, and expect to sell every one by Saturday night. Positively greatest value offered by anyone in ready-made dresses. First come will get the benefit of full stock to select from. All will be sold . binations. A beautiful assortment. at the low price of.....occceceeeee -G Penpzoy G Incorporated / YA BUSY STORES vent their formation. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER PIONEER Mrs. Clara B. Prought, Blackduck ...... 54,800 Bert Noble, Nebish . 35,800 Rev. Father Florian Loc- nikar, Red Lake 55,600 Mrs. L. F. Soland, Wilten 54,700 Mrs. M. T. Searl, Becid: 43,600 Miss Alice Gerlinger, N 11,600 Thor Knutson, Grygle 41,800 . Millar, Pinewood........ 11,025 ginarioA l}!ideri.‘ Shavldin.. gi,ggg The Northern Mi f Give Our lA‘lnm- a Cl;:nee on a ers, 5. i rn nnesota I Miss Caroline Hend‘:?:krlon, Farmer’s Best and Safest .Yl:::r‘,::.. Sl:::;,_- (‘:'llove:“‘::; Spuds Are the Farmers’ Safest Quiring 42,800 - Harvest Hand ‘| Spuds. Cash, Crop G. A. Ballou, International pah 10,750 Slznl Sletten, Bagley 51,600 .| Miss Pearl Doughman, Miz- ¥ ' A R 46,900 Mn.l F. Hendrickson, Mal- GOl i ainn s 56,025 Mrs, Nels Wiiots, Route 2, » g ON EASY TERMS, ON BANKABLE PAPER, OR TRADE FOR Bemidji .q-eo...... 53,800 H FOREST PRODUCTS OR LAND Mrs. Jens Beck, Kellihe: 45,600 - L R I 60 Teams of Western 'Dakota and Montana Horses. Esther Murray, Baudette... 10,800 H ranging in prices from $125 to $300 per team. }h:u;‘ El:anor Roclz,; Snlvuky,. 56,800 E- :‘ . R. Lone y ick.... 5 Mre. E. Rendubl! Clombensh 54,000 ¢2| 60 Single Horses and Colts, $25 to $125 each. fil‘bin Carlson, Cass Lake.... 43,800 -l Mizs Halon g;';fi-i'nt:- Bey 51700 el 20 Brood Mares with Last Spring Colts-at Their Sides, Hugo Lindblom, Ines. ::ooo S $35 to $125 each. ner Trask, Saum .. ,000 oy Mrs. Li y “ c,:'um‘:d,g"':i d?‘i'z""hm: 3;::% E g If you have idle timber lands near railroad, our horses will help Raymond Olson, Roosevelt.. 6,850 o 2| you skid and market your forest products, as well as cultivate your ln’a" A.GWoo:,l,d Roxolelvalt..x.... 5,000 ; 2| potato and clover fields. iss Greenhil -vole, e~ i Mi:"’li'.'u::;:e g - 5,000 2 H Well cared for potato and clover seed acres are yielding from $90 e Duran i o 2| to $300 per acre crops this year. Figure for yourself what those acres i Z w| are worth on a 6 per cent capitalization, and if you can afford to allow 4;,6:0 2 £| your land to lay idle? ,850 H 39,600 €3 We are in the market and ready to contract at ruling market prices F. O. Heulin, Heulin. 16,200 §2| for l\M‘:_-:: g:::“‘:erg":usrn 3:.625 E 4] 1500 Cords Box Bolts in 16 foot or short lengths; Miss Esther Torv:, 000 $ 3| 1500 Cords Wood and Excelsior Bolts; Lake oo el cr L) 5,075 E ,E_ and what pulp, post, ties and saw logs your tlmber will cut. 38,700 ° ': Giving you chance to cut it clean as you go and prepare it with sheep and 5,000 ‘E -; hogs next spring from “WHITE’S” Big Bass Lake Ranch for clover. 5,000 -: - AND PAY CASH FOR SAME DELIVERED Route, Bemidji sé| At— Earl Orr, Baudette 5000 " Lavinia Turtle Farley N. A. Berg, Baudette 6,125 1 Tenstrike Hines Blackduck - Funkley Shooks Kelliher o & Benedict Laporte On N. P. Railwa; HAVE DARK HAIR o] A < AND LOOK YOUNG 2 Federal Dam Spur 327 Boy River -‘s’ [ Tobique Remer Shovel Lake Nobody Can Tell When Youl[J| |3 2| Pinewood Lsouaed On Sao Line Darken Gray, Faded Hair 54| At— With Sage Tea g8 Rosby 2 Farris Solway ,'—i; E Shevlin On G. N. lewny Grandmother kept her hair beau- g At stations where farmers will join hands to put in 20 1 o | - g put in car loads tifully ¢ :raeg:edw gggsssyag:n% s;ft:fd s g| or more of box bolts. We will arrange to provide landing room and sulp:‘md When ever her hair took g3 do the loading (otherwise products to be delivered on board cars). i [ gga:a:;’ “tl}ll,isf:gfxgl:r :;;ai‘;d V::s E 5 Our forest product contracts and horse and sheep and brood sow chances aplf_lied w'i;th wondgrful effect. ?y =3 will be snapped up quick. asking at an t s uwyegthvs Sage yand mgul;h::e Co:: : ; The practical way to beat the high cost of living, is to secure the pound,” you get a large bottle of this' 5| help of our horses, sheep and hogs, to clear your lands and place them g}?ifi;m:frgffigeh:mpfi?wga by“the n‘;i- = ° in the clover and potato producing class, where, if well taken care of, e dkinp of eib mflre cl:;:;' 0 ’; hi.sresaimy-' t}éesy will, on a 10-year average, pay you a 6 per cent net income on gle mixture ?1;. lbe depended upon $ 0 per acre or more. - to t"he: e, RIS color and beauty Act quick, wire or phone your wants in horses, sheep and hogs, A well-kl:wdwn downtown druggist as well as quantity of forest products or stumpage for sale. says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage’ atndd S\]l‘lphur Com}t):unltll nowd because, J J OPSAHL COMPANY it darkens so naturally and evenl tl;g!tdno.lzody can tell 1tyhas been apy- Ph 177 “THE HOME MAKERS” plied—ii ’s so easy to use, too. You! one nn. simply dampen a comb or soft brush Demidys My and draw it through your hair, tak- ing g;ge !mndhat a dt,me By n:;m—: Wcll located lands and stumpage for sale on easy terms ing the gray hair disaj H 'ter | DTy ;r g&f:l?g o ;' Buy, own and operate your own Farm Factory stored to its natural color and looks: glossy, soft and beautiful. ] ———— FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1919 Ladies Dresses wea} 00°0SI$ * oy puow iod 00°I$ oMmd 3uipasiq g¢ 40j YIuow Jod ¥jued 9 Wwd} 0'SZZ$ ¥ A0 Yiwow od QG'[$ wWea) 00°'SZI$ ¥ 10) Yiwow iod sjued gg ome Bupediq gi$ 303 qiuowm aod s3ued O M08 pooaq gp$ 403 GIuow 49d sued Qg ——