Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 1

E VOLUME 12, NO. 152. FOOD PROBLEM IS EASILY SOLVED Bemidji Woman, Home Economics Student, Shows How Meals Can Be Prepared for 30 Cents Per Day. COST KNOWLEDGE NECESSARY Is First of Series of Articles Which Mrs. Lamoreaux Will Write for Benefit of Pioneer Readers. There is no problem before the citizens of the United States today of more importance than that of food. It is a question discussed at wide range in the leading magazines and newspapers of the nation and is given consideration at every big meeting and convention of conse- quence, and because of the conditions thus existing, the Pioneer has .com- pleted arrangements whereby Mrs. L. P. Lamoreaux, of Bemidji, will prepare a series of articles in con- nection with the solving of the Food Problem, and which will appear from time to time in the columns of this paper. Mrs. Lamoreaux has specialized in Home Economics, spending two years in its study at the University of Minnesota and being a graduate of the American School of Home Eeon- omics at Chicago, and is_exception- ally well qualified to discuss the va- rious angles which arise through consideration of the great national problem, that of food and the cost of living. Interesting Topics. Among the topics which will be discussed by Mrs. Lamoreaux in ar- ticles which are to appear in the Pio- neer, the following are included: Marketing, Cost of Meat, School Lunch and Working Man’s Lunch, Planning of Meals, Food Values, Nu- tritive Values, Care of Food in the Home, and Food Adulteration. The Food Problem. Concerning “The Food Problem,” Mrs. Lamoreaux’s article says: If you would solve the present day food problem, you must have a knowl- edge of food costs, the nutritive value, the composition and digesti- bility of the various food stuffs. The housekeeper should master, as far as possible, the prineiples involved- in the preparation of food for the table. And besides this, she should have an understanding of food adulterations. Careful Purchasing. As to the ecenomy of food, a good deal depends on careful purchasing, and by insisting that you get all you pay for, you will find your saving is considerable. Determine if you can the propor- tion of your income that is spent for food. What is the least amount with which you can supply food to your family? Then how much can you afford for adding attractiveness, increased digestibility and adaption of individual taste. Allow for Waste. It must be continually kept in mind that the raw food is only part of the cost. You must allow for waste—such as potato parings, ap- ple cores, etc. Some is necessary waste, but avoiding the unnecessary discarding of good food. To the or- iginal cost of the food, add the cost of fuel, your time in preparing the food. The cost of food varies, na- turally, with the locality, but thirty cents a day.for each person gives a good table with a small supply of fresh fruit and vegetables in season, coffee and milk. Forty-five or fifty cents a day gives an excellent table with luxuries, but no fruit out of season, nor expensive game. Keep In mind the number of per- sons to whom you supply food and remember the total income. With these two keep a fair proportion. True food economy does not neces- sarily mean not spending money; rather, it should mean, spending money in such a way that it may oring the largest returns. False Economizing. Cheap food often requires more fuel than expensive, so be sure you are not economizing falsely whea you pay less for inferior food. Never buy over-ripe or damaged fruit. This winter when prices are so high, .try some or all of the follow- ing ways of saving and lessen the total expenditure. Meat Three Times a Week. Use water in place of sweet milk in baking cakes and biscuits. Use Rutterine in place of butter. Sab- stitute macaroni and hominy by po- tatoes occasionally (there is-m-re as- tual food in them).- Buy moat only three times a week, and for meat sub- stitute, serve cheese or eggs in seme form. Use bananasz in preferenca to other fruits as they are always cheap and nutritious. Serve simple rice and bread puddings ix place cf pies and bake cakes less often. Use pea and hean soups’ with croutons., meat soups with the meat used -for hash, croquettes, creamed, minced and (Coutinued on last page.) | caved- for, has been stripped. of all|the IBEMIDJI BOY SAVES TORONTO GIRL'SLIFE Gilbert Sandland Returns From Mayo Hospital Where He Underwent Transfusion of Blood Operation. ETHEL McKANE, 19, TO LIVE e Lo e 3 Mother Awaited Death of Dangl.fl:er _{and blown up railroad bridges ~be-|- ] E P and Local Young Man, Pity tween Bruges and Ghent. New ad-| - ff J Stricken, Offered to Save Her. vices from Berlin tell of British na- 3 g val attack and landing of marines - ol 2 4 = = s at Ostend, but therohno’ogi al con- i o Through the courage of Gilbert of Grand Forks. Mr. “Hatch is one firmation' of the evacuation of that B . 5 Sandland, a Bemidji young man, the of the efficient An: port by the Germans. London says life of Ethel McKane, a nineteen year that the allies will be in Brumllx old Toronto girl, was saved at the “White Hope” Put Out by Langford In Thres Rounds. Marie Gregorie & midji several ¥ within a month, % Depury Mayo hospital, Rochester, —several Sfltg;fr-‘ Austrians say that the last Russian days ago, Sandland submitted to an 1007 1010 has_been. driven. from . Hubgarian operation for the transfusion. of soil, and report advances in central Galicia, northwest of Przemysl. blood' from his hody to that of the young woman, whose life was grad- ually ebbing away as the result of loss of nlood, the consequence of an operation. b - s Volunteered to Save Girl. Photo by American Press Assoclation. | Sandland was in Rochester with Gunboat Smith, considered the best | RIS mothers Mrs K. G. Sandland, the of the “white hopes,” was knocked |Wife of a Bemidji farmer, who was out at Boston in the third round of a |8 patient ai the Mayo hospital. scheduled twelve-round bout by Sam|While at the boarding house one day Langford, negro heavy. his attention was ealled to an elder- - The Boston “tar baby” completely |1y lady whose grief seemed intense. “Tokio, Oct. 22—It has been of-|oOutclassed Smith. From the Arst|y, i, ivcd of the cause and was | fctally announced that the Japan-|found on Smith was being knocked |, o0y that the woman’s young 1 h 1d-get ese squadron is seeking a German ::fvn#:r:.yq:z ::l‘lu.i. h:nc:lught‘ln daughter ‘was expected to die, and fleet in the neighborhood of Hawalii. the opening round and it was with |that the only hope of her life being , 3 great difficulty that the white fighter saved was the transfusion of blood crease ourischool-fund and this will| o 000 oo Wy Senodng | 1asted even the first session. from the body of some healthy decreage our 'fl"‘m tax. It will| psig homage to Nelson on (he anhi- — |person. The Bemidji boy, pity- also reduce local #a “well as’ state| versary of the battle of Trafalgar the | T() STAGE MINSTREL SHOW ctricken. at once resoived to ask per- = [taxes by making many acres tax-|forces of Germany and the ailies con mission to submit to the operation. BOY THIEVES AT WORK D,BOIS T ALKS r0N|(i||T able property- qhieh; now pay. but lit- | tinued to fight back and forth along tle revenue. the battle line in France and Belgium, Many Petit Robberies Occurring|Candidate for Congress and Frank M. In ‘addition ta ih‘g to the south from trenches, woods amounts of farm land in-Minnesota, | and villages, and to the north over a About City Laid at Door of Gang Eddy Will Address Bemidji Voters of Youthful Law Violators. At City Hall This Evening. London, Oct. 22.—A dispateh from Amsterdam says: - For three days the British warships have been hom- barding German troops trying ‘to reach Nieuport. With “co-operation of the French artillery, the Germans have been driven back on. Middle- kerke, where the invaders are en- trenching themselves. will lower our taxes, says State For- ester Cox. The amendment will in- ANDREW JOHNSON His Blood Perfeot. Bemidji Elks Making Arrangements| Sandland was examined by sev- . " eral famous physicians at the hospi- for Monster Emtestainpwimee Wil |5 e Hnlih wad, blood uee Be for Benefit of Building Fund. |to be in perfect condition. A day later in the presence of a large num- ber of doctors who were attending the hospital clinics, the operation, until six years ago believed impos- Plans are being formed for a mon- |Sible, was performed, a pint of blood ster minstrel show which is to be belng transtused; rom’ the arm ol Sandland to that of the young lady. staged by the Bemidji lodge of Elks, 1052, within the next few weeks.| .. .z‘:fl"‘ t‘; ;’:’P":Z'k : Ralph B. Lycan, chairman, and & Sonition of STl M oRBIB L other members of the entertainment proved from the moment she lett e already - ordered the’ operating table and she is now 8y and SONE. nulgn- practically out of danger and theex- ‘pectation isithat she will soon be AL i{-.» ¥ - of. the*J = jreturned to Jier former gopd. health. For one ‘day Sandland was ill from who successtully directed 'the mln- strel show given for the benefit of the effects of the operation, but with the road around the lake and past his perfect physical condition he soon exalted ruler of the Bemidji lodge, [T°58Ined strength. has consented to take charge of the Never Felt Better. rehearsals. Sandland’s act was highly praised Only home talent will take part in|at the Rochester hospital. He re- the production and the cast will in-|turned to Bemidji yesterday and says there are also many:arezs cf land | web of waterways, the presence of which will never be profitable for the | Which seems likely to give the strug- raising of farm crops. - Most of thesa | &le there the name of the Bume of lands efther have ‘been or arc still | the Canals. covered with. 'fores Under - our| It was a strange coincidenoe that present method - of eutting, no at- Britons learned on Trafalgar day for tempts are made to perpetuate the| the first time oficlally that the Brit- forest crop. But tlie Ninth Amend-|ish fleet is co-operating with the al- ment will authorize the state to|lled army on the French coast. AL. H. JESTER TO BE DIRECTOR ATTEMPT TO ROB HEN HOUSE PUBLIC INVITED ‘TO ATTEND That. there is a gang of _young Dr. J. A. DuBois, of Sauk Centre, boys, ranging from ten to fifteen democratic candidate for congress|manage the state forest lands ac-| YDAt units of the fleet are harbored years in age, committing many petit from this, the sixth, district, will ad-|cording to forestry prineiples. By|ID the Straits of Dover, at times robberies in Bemidji, s growing: dress the voters of Bemidji: at the|not permitting the cutting of trees| throwing shells into the German col- more and more evident each day.|City Hall this evening at 8:o'clock. : Uianis ‘operating on the Frefeh aide During the past few months a series . Doctor DuBois is one of _the .most|cutting in timés. ot Tevorable . seed of the waterway, are not known, buf of ice box -thefts were: feparted to inemt physicians” fn ~thestate, | vears, the forests will be lett in| ‘he Presence of gunboats™ hxs the police, machinery standing un-{and is well known to.the peovLe entioned, which upholds he' theo- e des sdvanced soon after T SIxthdfatAet. In 1913 he| State lands-which otherwise will | it "iodk Optend. that the‘#:!r(?l:h brass and other articles of easy sale, | ran against Congressman C. B. Buek- . become unproductiye are:kept, bY|navy has taken charge of the extreme and at.last they have taken upon|man and although the.district was means of the 9th amendment; in for- | left of the allied line. themselves to raid hen houses, steal- [ overwhelmingly republican, and such {est crops. With the good example Sea Mastery New Factor. ing chickens. Articles have also|men as C. K. Davis and Knute Nel- set by the state, private corporations been taken from churches. son campaigned against him, he was |will follow suit, and we shall see m:::ngf:";‘;.:;::eo?g"ma"f:“ ':r': The police have the ring leaders | beaten only by a few votes. the time when the non-tillable lands slowly becoming more and more fac- of the gang ‘“spotted” and arrests Frank M. Eddy, who served as a|in this state will be producing tim- | tors in the great war. England has of at least five boys are to be made|congressman from Minnesota for two |ber as a permanent crop. BDeen fretting in the face of a situ-|clude many Bemidji persons who |that he never felt better and that he soon. The department is consider-|years, prominent in state politics| Untillable lands producing timber |tion which so far has precluded any |have scored in previous amateur |guessed “he had too much blood ing what will be the best action to|for years and a life long republican, | will pay a big revenue which will general engagement with the German | pjays, anyway.” Sandland is the owner take'in the matetr, said Chief Lane, |who is active in his support of Dr.|reduce the taxes on other, land. :::" :h::mm: me“t:’“o;fm}:"g: “Ehe committee s already at work [of the Nymore moving picture house, today. 3 DuBols, will also talk at the meet-| The Ninth Amendment s a cor-| go® % belng eftective o the W6 |,oupering songs, jokes and clever bits [and until recently was employed by Last night Joe Blondo, a Third |ing this evening. X nerstone for a policy of this kind. It{ pupjic satistaction. of conversation, and plan on having|Gill brothers, of this city. He has i street restaurant man, heard a noise| The meeting will be open to the |stands for good business. -Not to| A decided bend has been made in|several high class specialties. resided here for several years. 5 in the rear of his place of business.|public and everyone is invited to be]vote at all is to vote against it. the German line in the neighborhood During the winter a series of en- e 7 He investigated and found a group |present. of Roulers, as compared with the line | tertainments is to be given here un- of ten boys with sacks and prepared BEMIDJI MEN AT CORVENTIONS | Which recently stretched due south |der tne auspices of the Eiks 1odee| JAMMOND NUT COMING o to rob the chicken coop. Blondo hid HAMBERS from Ostend through Ypres to Lille. |sor the benefit of the building fund. and awaited developments. PLACE C CARDS. Official advices indicate that along “Let's tackle the City Market Dyer and Stewart at 8t. Paul;|the Wholo westom (Son tho Germans | .y WANT COFFEE,” IS DEMAND| W, 8. Hammond, thé democratic : ; Woman’s Study Club Announces| MoCuaig and M hy at Mankato. ave assumed the offensive: . 8 ] Sogw,.” el .one : 5 Craig arp On the allies’ left wing news dis- —_— nominee for governor of Minnesota, “No, the cops are watching it,” re-| Opening of Winter Lyceum Course. patches would indicate the allies are | Sl A plied another. “It Was robbed sev- Bemidjt is well represented at the | doing more than acting merely on the 1s;motto'vislt Bemid)l ‘e aunounoe: eral days ago.” Posters and display cards have{two state conventions now in session | defensive, notably near Ostend. in his campaign program a week ago. “Then let’s take the ones in the |been distributed in the various dis-{at Mankato and St. Paul. “‘W. P. French Tell of Gains. : Hammond: was’to, iaveyyisited s Bo- Blondo coop,” said the boy, appear-|play windows about the city by the|Dyer, superintendent of the Bemidji| fThe French oficial statement says| ‘‘We want coffee.” This was the midji tomorrow afternoon enroute to ing to be the leader. Sacks were| members of the Woman’s Study club, | public ‘schools, and W. B. Stewart, | the attacks by the Germans on Nieu-|demand made upon the Given Hard-|Brainerd from Crookston where he picked up and the march on the hen|announcing the coming of John F.|county superintendent of schools, | port, Dixmude and La Bassee were|ware company as a result of a local [talks this evening. A. P. Ritchie, house began. Blondo stepped from |Chambers November 3. This is the |are attending- the sessions of the |repulsed by the allies with great en-|ad run in the Pioneer to the effect |chairman of the Beltrami county his hiding place and told the boya|first number of the Redpath Lyceum {State Educational associatfon which |or8y. The statements say at other|ihat coffee would be served at the|Hammond club, this- afternoon an- to get out. He was told to mind his| course to be given in Bemidji this|is now in gession in the eapitol city, | PoInts the situation ls l‘,’"“:::;;:‘:":‘; aluminum kitehen utensil demon-|nounced that plans for the speech- own business, asked if he owned the ! winter. and William McCuaig, mayor, and Gerl::n troops ldvlnc{ns aiong the stration. “No, we don’t guarantee|making trip have been changed ‘:nld whole town, and several stones were _— R. F. Murphy, president of the coun-| coast from Ostend met hostfle forces |t0 €00k coffee without water even in |that instead of coming to Bgn; ’i ) thrown at him. Robber Identified. cil, are Bemidji delegates to the Min- | near Nieuport, on the Yser river, and |aluminum utensils, but you can cook |the candidate will go to Brainer l‘(’l |: A policeman hearing the noise| gyor Johnson, a laborer, was ar-| nesota League - of . Municipalities almost everything else,” said Mr.|Staples. He will not visit Bemidj rushed through the alley and the| .. s jore this Horaing Feiistmtng Given in telling of the rush during|during the campaign. adds that west of Lille, where fight- boys upon discovering that the res- plaint made by Géoige Smu_h. Smith the demonstration: Tomorrow pan- (meeting held at Mankato. Mayor |ing has been in progress since Stn- MecCuaig will issue an inyitation .to |48y, the attacks of the allles were re- taurant man had received reinforce-) . ;g ¢nat Johnson, with a-com- cakes and fudge will be served. T0 TEACH SALESMANSHIP. ments, retreated. The police have panion, robbed him at Grand Forks the league fo hold its 1915 meeting pulsed with heavy losses to the the‘names of five of the boys. Tuesday night. Jofinmn Zwill be enemy. it Bemidil; The fmpression grows that the Ger- = taken to Grand Forks tomorrow morning, an official of that city com- mans are determined to add Dunkirk Allowed His Freedom. Ike Black, Formerly of Bemidji, ing to Bemidji this evening. Pioneer Readers Visit Given Store and Ask for Article Advertised. Taken to Asylum. to the line of seaports now held along | =~ Although Patrolman Ripple found - . George Denley, deputy sheriff, yes- | the Belgian coast and ‘that the allies |John Stevenson with his hands in Will Instruct Duluth Class. terday ook Ben Gols, who was on|aré making desperate efforts to hurl |the pockets of George Smith yester- | Tuesday adjudged to be insane, to|D&ck the invaders. Reports coming |4,y gievenson was released from a| Bemidjl residents will be inter- X alls. | from Holland declare the Germans| . ¢ |ested in the following article, clip- the state asylum at Fergus Falls. have been repulsed six miles from Os- charge of robbery in municipal couri IR len il Gt chine company plant here. India and a syndicate has been form- | Gols has been treated at the hospital| ;o3 and that guns are heard near | this morning because of lack of evi- ;"‘ld‘ S T ed to exploit the deposits for radium. |here some.time, the hope being that | that city. dence. Smith was unable to tell how : » i - |he would recover from melancholia. much money he had or how much ;(ellsy—How;l‘:omf:n ;o-:{nagy,A a8 Adriatic is to fhe effect that the bom. This year’s sugar crop of the Phil- [ His case was at last decided to be was, t_akfn from him. - l::;u’;’::nm :ales:mn’shh’; t.or 'n:: ba;lm:m of Cattaro, Dalmatia, con-|iPPines promises to be the-greatest [hopeless and an examination found . i s g s we e tinues with great violence. . in_the history of the islands. ;him to be suffering from insanity. SCOOP RE:7% The Boss Knows In Just What Colum To Put Scoop | Explosion Kills Three. St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 22.—Three men are dead and another seriously injured as the result of an explosion % S S et A % in the Geis-Bichler Boiler and Ma-| Pitchblend has been discovered in Bombardment Continues. Rome, Oct. 22.—Late news from the Side wind shields, to be nitened to automobile doors so as to swing with 'th, are an- English invention. A want ad will sell it for you. By “HOP’ under him last year are unstinting in ‘their praise of his work. Many of the members of last season’s class report promotion and substantial in- crease in salary as a direct result of increased ability secured through the course. Several have indicated their intention of joining the group again this year for the sake of review and ‘[t get the benefit of the sales dem- onstrations “which are a part of the Of German invention {s an electric 2 blueprinting apparatus that so ‘Te- = flects the rays from an arc lamp that all parts-of the print are illuminated Balaasbd®ua s a