Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 2

200,000 Extra Votes for ~Clulis of $25 Ends Tonight ALITTLEEARLY Tempting Offer of 200,000 Extra Votes for Every Club of $25 of Collections Ends at 9 o’Clock Tonight—Outside Candi- dates May Mail Subscriptions and Remittances Any Time Today and They Will Be Counted SECOND PAYMENTS A fruitful source of votes is that of “second payments.” Candidates who have, in the beginning of the campaign, secured from friends or acquaintances a subscription to The Pioneer for short term, should again visit these subscribers and endeavor to secure their consent to lengthen their subscription. By having these subscribers make an- other payment on their subscrip- Sous, e “mabsceiption will be n ’mtsd ? an‘t;.I flr:g ocnmildda.te- may secure the, diffeernce in the '~ number of votes: and the subscription payment will be included in the club offers. Such subscriptions should invariably be marked, on the stubs, “Second Payments.” s Oudiglm ma{ ho:;ez B umé ign department No. an Km information will be cheer- W FNo. 1. Each candidate in this district has the same’ opportunity ‘to win the $1,186 ‘Oakland touring car, or one of the Ford touring cars. After the three automobiles have been award- ed, each district will receive five prizes-and non-prize’ winners will be paid fifteen per cent cash commis- sion. 87,200 76,000 Miss Muriel Crawford... H. A. Swisher, 1012 Miss Miss Christa Wallace, 1200 America Ave. . Mrs. W. B. Erwin, 1002 Bel- trami Ave. ..o ocoeoieiecninnen 101,400 Miss Esther McGhee, 1709 Irvine Mrs. M. A. Greenblat, 1218 Bemidji Ave. .....cccooeenneeee 101,800 Mrs. Ethel McMahon, 1021 Dewey Ave. ............. . Miss Elsie Nuss, 8th an Park Ave. ... Raymond Towle, 712 Tenth 100,200 100,500 101,300 98,700 St. ... 92,600 Mise Lucens McCuaig, 903 Bemidji - . 100,900 Miss Esther F. Johnson, more €. R. Martin, 1315 Bixby.... 100,700 7€,300 Cloe Kiel .. 88,600 Miss Alva midji . 94,200 Mrs. R. W. 92,600 Mrs. Tom Smart, 612 Am ica Ave. 20,600 G. C. B Park e 77,800 Rev. Lester P. Warford. 6Q9 .Minnunt- AVe: oo 101,600 Miss Lilly Hovey, 13th St... 100,209 Miss Ruth Caskey, Dewey Ave. ......... 98,400 = - Bemidji ....c.c..... This district includes all of the e city of Bemidji. .~ | Mrs. Jens Beck, District No. 2. This district includes all of the territory outside of the city of Be- midji. Each candidate in this district has the same opportunity to win the $1,185 Oakland touring car, or one of the Ford touring cars. After the three automobiles have been awardegd each district will receive five prizes and non-prize winners will be paid fifteen per cent cash commission. Miss Ethel Boyer, Route 3, Bemidji .... .. 100,500 Mrs. Clara Blackduck . 101,300 Bert Noble, N Rev. Father Florian nikar, Red Lake.... 100,600 Mrs. L. F. Soland, Wilton.... 100,900 Mrs. M. T."Searl, Becida...... 83,600 Miss Alice Gerlinger, Nebish 11,600 Mrs. Thor Knutson, Grygla 81,500 Miss Marie Rider, Shevlin.. 101,200 Misa Ellg Allers, Leonard.... 98,700 Miss Caroline: Hendrickson, QuIring -.ceeeeeeeenenegy cennees 93,100 G. A. Ballou, Int tional Falls .................... coeenereaecees 10;780 Signa. Sletten, Bagley’ s lli;:b Pearl Doughman, Miz- colm Ll Lk Mrs. Nals Willets, Route 2, Mrs. F. M. Pendergast, R. R. Bemidji Esther: Murra; Miss Eleanor Rock, Solw: H. R. Lopergan, Gonvick.,.. 60,400 Mpys. E. Randahl, Clearbroock 100,200 Albin Carlson, Cass Lake.... 96,200 Miés Helén Schultz, Bemidji 95,600 Min‘a Gladys Whitney, Guth- Mrs. Elven Geroy, Spur...... Margaret Caswell, . Cass Lake i 100,500 Mrs. G. W. Potter, Malcolm 94,600 ‘BLIND TIGER’ DEVICE BARED People of Porto Rico Had Developed Interest in Distribution of Plants. San Juan, P. R—The government officials have just discovered the means by which liquor is carted around San —_— - s s - - - Juan and disposed of in contravention™| of the prohibition law. The old crude methods were stopped long ago, but the liquor still continued to circulate. Recently an inspector no- ticed a big boom in the business of peddling growing plants. People who had been in the liquor busines, it appeared, were particular- ly interested in" horticulture all of a sudden, and the agent got suspicious and investigated. He found that gaso- line tins had been arranged with false bottoms. inclosed in which was the contraband liquor. The upper part of the tin was filled with ¢lay and a growing plant placed In it. The dealer had only to trans- plant his shrubhery from the filled tin to an empty one and get out the par- ticular form of intoxicant he wanted. ———————————————————— FIRST SUSSGRIPTION GOOD FOR GOUPON * 20,000 EXTRA VOTES eturn this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Wi&eer, with your FIRST subscription payment, either ALY oyt Qf,Yolgp_£iven according to fl,’;’,fifigfié B Shbscriber........... 919w, al10 basTd i .0} BERETE- 1+ sd1 Tandidate's Name.................. g19w ditwd bus or s1odw s 1Dty WNiov13. aghio. wi. domt. Pai 1giotby ig)ffiflwfi new, of six months or longer, and you will re- 0,000 votes in addition to the regular number the regular schedule. .... (Old or New) e Nomination Blank d $... I deeorhPanied by Efibfii&éfi%fiqm will start you in the race oW T 1oveno 201040 suotasaseOnly one of these coupons by sirediteddiciened v —noa»zglzd%e! hogslls at odw . (d3im& all ut i Jsitt 9ds 3 zibot baltsla 19M935 Go 19d0390 ,¢8brenboW ixom [sm1on od -dise ad} 0% 31b9 .m193 od3 gultwb medss alosl tosatw 18lg9T 9ds od [[iw sssesly I[s bag naqo Iiw m1s .bsrfthige@o wponbwibtbsuounty er o Patips sjodsd 43107 odT X sjosennlM Yo YilatevinU edi bevsl - poyslq asmodT .38 I i mmf 3THQS g 9381 11 fl 2 1 i1q Wl 912 10T 9 @ 91 ‘(9' Lat 91 S99 ({1 - £ v W Rt1ede | 1teds Yo molis atmabuia E}bu!a wom 108 BL| bas moslt?é:r&q SR 88" Ve Y ATIoTAY oi vd bas moed} giiw ‘gwb slduob ob NM Dog. disz gaiob NQ — 8o ; atx 0! s@ fi tfi{ - s.gkgfimvfign on tmq boltnl ~3eam 1slUast 83t blod [liw bisod mob | ll1w ensiestdovl (sbuoM fodlgss edi s zai|-00M lelupatwd 1. 18bnslss sdi mo seess 00! juods o1s ) l03lgss e'sjoesamiM . .¢ab od} 10t .yab1uisk 3as! .¢sb emase ons fusd I8 I8 9280108.1 didate. -9 Gndr b1 %0 m or Before r (4] 9 YAGZIMQIW JAMAOR TR |Bornwss sobonutei e | beaols odi 1o alsioifto L 15 o-DAME 1_ad. 111w a0225l>. WSY.... . ygurarts-a frivod--gmismrad-9:--- ! ~¢8bos bavis. DUITIIM TEITIAH ATATe (22919 bottaly d) d3alikle, oA=L L. .02Q. SlaBslizon 3| sjosentM Yo amlissm vyisarevin 11 0B5% otes swihdie dpropewlyatia { &Rt fo fhe CAERBY, PRIV i mm ewmmmflt d) - a4 910dT THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER HOT STOVE DOPE GETTING UNDER WAY THIS FALL Talk Has Manager Bezdick of Pittsburg Not in Harness Next Year HUGGINS OF YANKEES NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL Moran Will Certainly Try to Repeat With Reds Next Year (By United Press.) New York, Oct. 11.—It’s kind of | early for winter sports but there are already signs of early activity in the “stove league” which keeps the na- tional pastime alive during the snow period. The favorite occupation of picking new-managers for the 1920 season started before the curtain had fallen on this year’s championship race. As is usual there are wholesale rumors of changes in the leagues and the personnel of the various clubs. President Heydler, of the National league, put his foot on the throat of the yarn that the St. Louis ‘Cards franchise was to be turned over to Minneapolis interests and the: Boston Brave club was to be run farther up north to Montreal. Rumors of a change in the ownership of the Chi- cago Clubs have also fallen by the way. Frank Chance recently an- nuonced in Los Angeles that he and Barney Oldfield had been in the no- tion of buying the Cub team but had ‘changed their minds. Bezdick to Quit. A new hand at the helm of the Pittsburgh Pirates next season seems almost assured. Hugo Bezdick will go back to Penn State to take charge of athletics according to reports and he will be succeeded as boss of the Pirates by George Gibson, the old popular backstop of the club. Bez- dick’s work didn’t please the Smoky City fans. His connection with vari- ous collegiate sports gave him the theory that physique was the only requisite for a ball player and that he could take a husky, well built p and make a ball player out of him like they do around the college campus with football and track ma-|, terial. But it was proved long ago that baseball players aren’t easily made. McGraw tried it with Jim Thorpe and. didn’t meet with much success. Gibson has been successful as a man- ager of the Toronto International and he has quite a following who be- lieve he can make the go as a big league pilot. His experience with Fred Clarke and McGraw should have given him some good ideas of win- ning play and the old catcher has personality with it. Lee Fohl, de- posed Indian chief of Cleveland, is also being mentioned. Another change agreed upon as sure by the dopesters would transfer the reins of the New York Yankees from the hands of Miller Huggins to Wilbert Robinson, the Dodger boss. Robby is said to be content with hi spresent job as far as rela- tions with the club owners and the team go but he has his eyes on larger pay slips and the Ebbetts syndicate can’t pay him as much as the wealthy colonels could afford for a man who would make a champion team out of the Yankees. Huggins Not Howling. Huggins hasn’t been a howling suc- cess as pilot of the Yankees. The showing the American leaugers made this year was a distinct disappoint- ment to the Gotham fans who early in the season had visions of a world's series played straight through on the Polo grounds. Huggins didn’t get himself in wrong with the club own- ers by his failure to land the pennant, but the little leader is said to be longing for his old love—the National league. Some of the fans are predicting that the Dodgers and the Yankees might switch managers before the teams hike off to the training grounds next spring. There seems to be little foundation to the rumor that Jawn J. McGraw is going to retire from the manage- ment of the Giants and Pat Moran! will certainly try to repeat with the Reds unless Garry Herrmann and company pull a “Baker” and give the Irishman his walking papers. Stall- ings is slated for a removal from the bridge of the Brave bark and Ed. Barrow seems to be in ‘“dutch” also with the Hub fans. Tris Speaker covered himself with glory during his late season drive with the Indians and he will no doubt get a long term parchment from Owner Jim Dunn. If Connie Mack develops anything out of several core of infants that he has on the Outside of all these little uncer- in everything seems to be lovely n the playing families of the major PRI HRTUILS: . FOR THE DAILY PIONEER SASERES S50 - R TWIN CITY- AUTO PARTS COMPANY We Tear ’Em Up and Sell the Pieces 1212 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. We Sell Anything Pertaining to An Automobile Telephones— Auto 36204; N. W. Nic. 4839. Parts for most any make of car, either standard or orphan, at a sav- ing from 50 to 80 per cent. Cylin- ders, crank cases, crank shafts, bear- ings, magnetos, carburetors, gears, axle shafts, radiators, wheels, springs or any part pertaining to an automo- bile. Mail orders promptly filled. Wfitg or wire us your wants. .|| HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R W00D-FOR SALE our foot and 16-inch, all cording to quality. - ) GEO. H."FRENCH - Phones Office 93 — Residence 248J . Yards—at 4th & Irvin and 14th & Irvin. . . . BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain, Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL kinds and quality. Price ac- _ “The national remedy of ] Holland for over 200 years; it is'an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and.uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Leck fer the name Gold Medal om every bex SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1919 | A Superior Gas Heater The CIRCO GAS HEATER, under exhaustive tests, is known to give the maximum amount of heat at the minimum cost. You can satisfy yourself that real comfort can be enjoyed by having a Circo in- stalled for house heating during the cool and chilly season. . Our line of Gas Ranges, Combination Gas, Coal ) and Wood Ranges and Hot Water Heaters is com- - plete. BEMIDJI GAS COMPANY Phone 76 The Befter Place to buy the better drugs and toilet articles is always the place which endeavors to please in treatment and quality. Price is a duller matter.: - Yet price is important enough for us to give it the con- sideration which belongs to our patrons and their belief in us. o g B Our prescription counter is always on the job for quiqk service and accurate work, and we fill- any doctor’s pre- . scription. ; B k. PHONE 304 HE DAILY PIONEER SUBSCRIBE FO | Here are the kind of Waists that will help you keep down the cost of dressing. Wirthmor andWelworth $12 & $22 THE SAME LOW PRICE THE NATION OVER There are times when you want Silk Blouses, and we have them here in a vast array of Styles and at economy-effecting prices, and there are times when a good looking Cotton Blouse is proper, appropriate, suitable. Because these unfailingly good and completely satisfying Blouses of the justly-famed Wirthmor and Welworth makes are still obtain- able at such extremely modest prices, they are destined to be exceed- ingly popular this fall. They are & very effective aid in helping to keep down ones apparel expense. NEW FALL STYLES ON SALE TOMORROW SOLD IN JUST ONE GOOD STORE IN EVERY CITY AND SOLD HERE ONLY Phone 87 TN AT IR TSI MM PRI ST S S5 A g Bemidji, Minn. SR N A & 1 ol | M Defective