Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1915, Page 6

THE* ECONOMICS OF CITY. PLANNING. HELP THE KIDNEYS. Bemidji Readers Are Learning The Alb’any. N. Y., Feb. 27.—The mod- TWO DOWN, TWO CIGARS, ARTIOLES OF INCORPORATION OF TEE BEMIDITI DRAINAGE COMFANY WE THE UNDER! purpose of forming a corporation uhder FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 96, 1915 Miss Anna. E: Logan; receitly ap- Pointed assistant superirtendent. of the public schools in Cincinnati, is For the use of sign*psintér’s is a new carrier to be strapped to the waist that will hold several cans of SIGNED, For the | = 53 Way. ern goblin of legislation 18 now after | o¢ Winmesory, he. Haoto ool the State | the first woman to receive such an |paint and numerous brushes within Themas Adams, English Expert, Em- the old fashioned “ball dodger” ' of|!°WInE articlés of incorporation: appointiment in that city. _ | ¢easy reach. oy ] phasizes Its Practical Phases. It’s the little kidney ills— ‘amusement park and count The n £ the o f / A ' d y fair name of the corporation shall be : ; ook The lame, weak or aching back— fso7no Asus:;fl'yn‘mn ):l'umgsn be- The Bemidji D“’";“I‘e Company. Nine-tenthis of the stenographers| - New York City is to have a house “l1 am very glad to hear that among The unnoticed urinary disorders— I T, The principle place of business of ‘saia|in the United States are women. of detention for women. o L lieves engaging in this strenuous pas-|corporation shall be Bemid$i, Minnesota. the objects of the American Civic as- By TIM SULLIVAN. That may lead to dropsy and i h titut 1sd. & I soctation is that of getting rid of the &4 3 Bright's disease. time; should & conatitute, B misder) - o ) oo tal Hitare ‘01 tho Miiupiioms lf & impression that city planning has| . Considerable interest is today con- When the kidneys are Weak, meanor. His bill with such an effect | shall be engaging in and contracting for malnly to do with the large cities of [nected with the “Mid-Continent Base- : 2 is now pending in the state legisla-{t1e, . drainage” ditches, f £ Help them with Doan’s Kidney |, ighways, bridges, culverts and such bundreds of thousands of inhabitants.|pall League” which, it is reported Pills 4 ‘ture. Mulligan declares that profes- [business as is generally incident thereto, 5 and, indeed, that it is not solely con- & 3 1v. ‘ ce: g lhe‘se e e mz’[ ':"e from Aberdeen, S. D., will be organ: A remody espectally tor weak kid- sional ball tossers have lately made| . parioa) o 41y dudation Sa hell > ized in the northwest. L. J. Gal- H the game exceedingly dangerous for |thirty years from the .ate of ‘the filing 3 of the main functions of city planning K City 18 gl dit neys. white “dodgers”. and even for their|of,these articles with the Secretary of weighing up to 100 Ibs. 8 to deal with (he small town and |Preath of Kansas City is given cre Doan's Have been used in kidney ‘g A T tate 2 ithHoore uah Devies, | rem it th s e cummus | it peng bekind the move o v | roubie-tor 50 yeur more soplar wlered brothers 6\ e e s Ve ot retcns re Push-Pins( 1y so sald Thomas Adams, the well |tablish such a league. e circul Endorsed by 30,000 people—en- of the incorporators are as _follows: M -Pins known English town planuing espert. [as outlined in its tentative fOFM | orccq ot home. wagon, the state should give him a|Fioe < pmicr; Bemidil, Minnesota; 4. R. oore now civic adviser to the commission of conservation of Canada, in opening the subject, “The Economic Basis of City Planning.” Continulng, Mr. Adams said: “Town planning does not deal with the beau- tification of the town, but town plan- who builds a new home will be se cured against disease which may be created by anything that can ‘be pre- vented. You want to make sure that the conditions shall be healthy in re- gard to housing as well as in regard to the general civic aspect of the city.’ Mr. Adams emphasized the necessity o proper legislative steps to give mu nicipalities power to carry out town planning schemes. He pointed out thut to have # successful application of re strictive regulations there must be co- operation between the owner and the munielpality. “If you leave the control of your building development until the C. to submit to restrictions which take away his property. 1f you go to him twelve years before he will joiu sou In the proper health regulation Which will help him properly to con trol and restrict the property so long as you restrict everybody in the dis trict accordingly.” In closing Mr Adams said: “Some body said that you in America have is a would include Aberdeen, Watertown,’ Huron, Brookings, Sioux Falls, Yank- Daketa, and Marshall in Minnesota. ! statement that W. W. sometimes called “Pudge,” is greatest football player of all time. Mister Heffelinger was so dubbed: by ‘Walter Camp, Casper Whitney and E. “Pudge” takes his workout with the Minnesota and Yale elevens regul- arly, and even if he is some forty- nine years old, he is still able to show the youngsters a few points about the great college game. ent with wheat and boxing champions, there will get his chance to fight without going to Europe. of the game because there were no more worlds to conquer, but with the development of Mike, the Phan- Gibbons, there is a growing belief Proof in a Bemidjl citizen’s state- and Luverne, Worthington. Bemidji, says: “About five ' years ago T used Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were recommended to me when liv- That ‘the old men can come back ing in Virginia. I can say that I Heffelinger, the school. “When the children are transported to -school, the problems of working out the warm lunch idea becomes ‘casier. In the large schools in vil- lages and cities, warm lunches are served in connection with the home cconomics department. Sometimes the serving is free, but in most instances, A-nominal charge is made to cover the cost of the articles served. With the growth of the consolida- ted school, the lunch problem in rural Patterson. According to Barton, wil There is believed to be a chance kof prosperity, dollar-sixty hes schools having home economics de- partments, is bringing about a mark- ed change in the manner of school children’s lunches. It is now quite common for teachers in rural schools to have had a course in home econ- omies and they naturally take up the plan of providing the warm lunch service. It is not improbable that a chance that Packey McFarland Packey announced year ago that he would step out baost. semblyman Talmage. sale of liquor to a minor under 21 years of ‘age. The present law places a minor’s age at 18. liquor legislation is aimed at state’s college and university stu- Wallace Winch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geroy and fam- ily, who have been living in camp, cutting wood,- moved back home last week. strike, spent Saturday and Sunday ter’s home near Spur. ville Trusty expect to leave for Da- Trusty. home in Spur a few days. ing for W. Winch, has returned to his home near Farley. This is the philosophy of As- Other pending the Mrs. G. L. Dodge called on Mrs. Miss Johnson, a teacher from Ten- th Miss Esther Korhn at the lat- Robert and Ed Humphreys and Or- ta this week. r friends, Mildred and - Hazel and Rachel Gerilnger visited at her John Gilbert, who has been haul- Mrs.- Wallace Finch*called at the W. A. Coen finished hauling, last lows: County On tl ler, Bemidji, Minnesota. A measure,| The management of sald orporation 1 1 ment. 3 ageme: poratior BEMIDJ 4n address at the recent couvention N g en! shall be vested in a Board of Directors of the American Civie nssoclation on |tO% Mitchell and Howard in South| ps w. G, Worth, 608-13th St.,|SPonsored by Talmage, prohibits the|Se%ocTess than three who shall be elees ted at an annual meeting o be held thée first day of January.of eaca year and the names and addresses of those composing the first Board of Directors until the first annual election, shall v Jacob Kohler, Bemidji sota, ‘President; A.’ is the speculation here today ‘fol-inaver found a medicine that could Minnesota, Vice President; and M. Koh- e :I'::é'l :::“LLL";IT;LI':;:‘mo:m:"‘el' e“xl‘ lcwing the feats of Captain Frank|ejual them for curing backaches and ?ent&f T;le;e, ;hel“ boon compn:- REiirwmcdt. Minticota, “Secrelary® and ! | 3 ” ons of “John Barleycorn,” are al- VIL ternal features of the town, botb fu re. | Whitmore, ex-champion amateur {troubles from the kidneys. o e Lt 5; S The amotint of Susltal atook o2, this gard to its public buildings and in re- | Wrestler, three times amateur cham-} Price ‘50c, at all dealers. Don't| °5¢d to be public nulsances. A:leg- ng%fi%fimfiofi'fln be Fitty thousand , 'S Into gard to its transportation. But these [ plon of the state of Illinois, ex-mid-|simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | S1ative attempt is therefore being| (350.000) dollars to ve divided inte| matters are ouly part of what should |dleweight champion of the northwest |Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that [12d° fo prevent the sale of intoxl-| (§100.00) dollars each and the sam fs - be properly regarded as city planning |and winner of many boute with cham- |Mrs. Worth - had. Foster-Milburn | ¢32ts in the vicinity of all state col-|riyed by the Board of Direotors. 5 — And when we come to analyze thelpion wregtlers. Despite all these|Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. leges and universities. The highest ”IYOI‘LI;t of Indébtedtiess | fundamentul things iu city life we “:‘: titles, and the fact that he is past|: m———r——r— EXEA _— hat this Company sha ‘at sy time be "tfl:'e',:",‘,';fli:;;‘;'fih;r":,'“‘: el iy |51 summers, Whitemore the other|with fron. It would cost 20 cent, | %% % % % 4 K K XK K KK K K ¥ k| (5305005 Dojlars. sty “Ehonman : ful n the city, but that after the route [1ight stepped into a little game of |while the average curling stone is|® | SPUR * JA90E KOMLER : of civil life the two things that matter |handball in Minneapolis and copped | $20. KKK KKK KKK KKKk K¥ vy nuse“ce.:tg. KOHLER. £ are the industrial and the residential, [ off the city championship in the tour- Miss Ina Robertson spent Saturday, | As tin Jaco‘b Kohler and M. Kohler, Be- 2 i want not o Bemidji. . L. Hy 3 2 | , forty or tifty years in re- X I ~ As to A. R. Kohler, Frazee, Minnesota. :::; ‘(:m\'your px{rk syslims‘ but you George A. Barton, sporting editor (Continued from Page 1.1 Mrs. H:- Wollaston and little .?ggfil;%OgiEl;{ETERSON Eve Quotafion on ‘ want to make sure that In the next[of the Minneapolis Daily News, has|considerate of one another, and it |d8ughter, Evyline, have been visiting ‘ A W . forty, Bty or sixty years every person by his own ‘little pen, verified the|yeips in toning up the spirit of the |8t the Gerlinger home the past week. |State of Minnesota, | (Notarial Seal) My commission expires August State of Minnesota, County of Becker. On this 3rd day of February, A. D. schools becomes more simple. The . 1915, before me, a notary public, within |, 3 buildings nre up the owner i 10t K0l fin the northwest, just now resplend-| rapid increase in the mnumber of| Pearl Ablie spent Saturday with [3"%fOFS8d Comnty, personally appeared There is an son described in, and who executed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that he executed the same as his free.act deed. (Notarial Seal) My commission expires Jan. 7, 1917. 51949 OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami County, Minn, - 5 ¥ . I hereby certify that no-war. Have you not? Yon have got Frank Geroy home Sunday. strument was filed in this office for rec- idii Pi 3 war with poteutinl degradation and tom, and his chubby brother, Tommy | within five years most of the chil- ord on the 23rd day of February, A. Bemld)l Pioneer Office S“PP‘Y Store of Beltrami. his 2nd day of February, A. D. 1915, before me, a notary public, within and for said County, personally appeared Jacob Kohler and M. Kohler, known to be the persons described in, and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that they execu- ted the same as their free act-and deed. . L. HUFF] AT THE L) Bemidji Pioneer Qffice SUPPLY STORE R. Kohler, Frazee, Every Commodity RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. No hunting through your files—no for- getting the name of the firm who made the price—It’s all before youin an pxra]-Pera Quotation Record Its use will simplify your buying remarkably to me Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. 19th, [ Peny BOOK for Eve usi; ‘WM. ESPENSON, 4 VY. B noss Notary Public, Becker County, Minn. and Profession the within in- D. M., and was duly : Tur 1915, at 9 o'clock A, . . slum Hfe just as we have in Burope idren in the rural schools who must d 3 Bank Bldg. Telephone 31 { and you have to fight it. You have [that Packey may get his chance. bring their lunches from home wil |¥eek for H. Schultz. Tate Ga, '™ hook 8 ot aClscsliinscnson Secutity i = war with all these difficulties that —_— have an opportunity to eat n Robert Krohn expects to go to Be- C. 0. MOON, - ‘ seagl, DD y ot one,| 5 Register of Deeds. breed preventable disense, with those “Kewpie” Ertle in movies. is about {but several warm dishes in connec-|midii Monday on business. By J. J. CONGER, difficulties that always confront us. | 2 = = & ; Deputy. A3t0 ibbaaltn th‘e American. Clvie the newest sensation for which thejtion with their school lunches. This|- Dewey.Avery has been on the sick :.mn laflox:) pm be up and doing Not | fisht fans are watching. Ertle to-}is but one of the several forward ef-|list for the past week. STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART- . : guly let it be snid that this hemisphere | day, however, reiterated denials that jforts to improve school conditions, Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. L. Dodge spent ¥h§r’l;b?rFeSrtlt§Et'hdt the within in- : * ff‘g: }’:fiv.e‘. :oom‘ 't:n‘.: °: : | 18 8 place where there are liberty and |he was in the movie business. . In}particularly in rural communities. |Sunday evening at the George Knott |Strument was filed for record in this x T * | ] e it is 1 3 office on the 17th day of February, A: D. want to rent one—you get the = freedom. politically speaking. but fact he went so far as to state that home. 1915, at 11 o'clock A. of, and was duly * best choice. throngh a Pioneer * als0 a bemisphere of homes.” there was no liklihood of his being| . A new device for automobilists| ries"Gora Milliron, who was sick | Leoeed 13 Book 2-§ of Incorporations ® want ad um,m 31, " * ——— mistaken for “Little. Mary” of the |serves as a lock, brake or jack. Wit Tariipd That wedk, 1o Datter ot ® P uLIUs A. ScHMAHL, bt Lo N POLICY OF FRANCE movie fame. A film company, stating _— this writing Yok, e better s s aiEae Secretary of State. IS “WAR WITHOUT that they saw a lot of action when| Over 50,000 working girls in New : “Kewpie” got started, has closed a contract with him to go through a few little thrusts in front of the cam- era for their edification. York City attend night schools. SULPHIR DRES UP ECZENA AND S0P TEHNG This old time skin healer used just like any cold cream. MERGY”— (Continued from Page 1) but she did not pass. The same thing happened at Naney and Verdun. Ger- many was thrown aside. Her mili- tary power is hard hit. Her econ- omic condition is ruined. An impla- cable blockade is drawing tighter and tighter about her. Despite all pre? cautions Germany has taken to con” ceal the truth, I assure you that her financial and economic rout is com- plete. Gloom today hangs over the Min- nesota football camp, which despite the 32 below weather that has pre- vailed through the winter, is not dead. It’s all because Wallace Ham- ilton, one of the best backfield men in the west, has left the University of Minnesota. Difference with the registrar are assigned by Hamilton as his reason for dropping out of school. i ~For Every - Home 18 The Country Pays. ““If her cities which the tourists visit retain their appearance of pros- perity it is to the detriment of the country districts which are being famished in order to put up an ap- pearance before the world outside. “France’s economic and financial conditions are normal, despite the enormous expense of the war. We lack nothing. The allies will fight to the bitter end. Let there be no doubt about that. For our children we wish to put an end for onece and for all the peril engendered by mili- tary caste which in Germany has car- ried all classes before it. ‘“We will destroy the breeding pla- ces of perpetual discord between peo- ple. We are battling for the right. We do not wish to make slaves of every one. We will restore the Bel- glan independence. We will reunite the French family, separated in the Every Office The $ Pencil Pointer ~ NEVER BREAKS THE POINT Mister Edward McGoorty, a prom- inent resident and highly respected citizen of Oshkosh, Wis., is coming to Hudson next Tuesday evening, with the avowed intention of grab- bing a little of the fame that has fal- len to Mike Gibbons. With Mike considering the theatrical dates and Clabby himself likely to meet Young Ahern at New Orleans, McGoorty seems to consider himself out in the cold. . This Is It Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol- ogist, just common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal tl[e skin when irritated and broken out ;lth Eczema or any form of eruption. he moment it is applied all itching 'ogases and after two or three applica- tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczems, sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold: sulphur “and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you would any cold oream. For many years common bold-sulphur ;has occupied” a secure position in the | practice- of dermatol and cutaneous affections by reason of its parasitede- stroying property. It is not only para- siticidal, - but also antipruritic, anti- septic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always effecting a permanent cure it never fails to in- stantly gubdue- the angry_itching and irritation and heal the “Eczema right Curling enthusiasts in St. Paul were not at all elated over the fact that inmates of the Douglas county insane asylum have organized a curl- ing team and proceeded to send out challenges all over the country, after one of their number has invented a stone that is considered a good imi- |’ The second shipment of the now famous Dollar Boston Pencil Sharpen- war of 1870 by the mailed st Wo 175, L (00 SO0 TN e | Ly Sraphon s aies onia s (| €78 arrived this morning and they’re going as fast as the first lot. A Strong Leader. § . . . Premier Viviani is oie of the Every home and every office in this part of the state needs one of these 5 strongest French leaders today. By | infinite tact he has made tempera- mental France on an even keel to i slich-an extent that the people mar- i1 ¥&l.~ He works 15 hours daily. He has adopted the American lunch habit, taking only 15 minutes at meal times. Without a portifolio himself he holds endless. series of conferences with other members of the cabinet. He rises at 6 o’clock in the morning, \takes a cold plunge, follows this with his coffee and rolls and then walks to his office. This is the only exer- eise he gets time for. The premier is of athletic build and his vigorous manner impresses a visitor. He smokes numerous cigarettes. De- spite his hard hours he is always af- fable and optimistic and he finds plenty of time to smile. sharpeners. Like the Ford car, they’re “Ford proof”. Nothing to get out of order, no blades to sharpen and no repairing necessary. A drop of oil. is all that’s needed. SURE SIGN OF SPRING Strawherries 01, Boxes 50¢ For Your Sunday‘Dipner “Place your order for one out of the next shipment if you're too late for this one. emidji Pioneer Pub. Co. STEWART’S GROC Phone 206 L ERY There are 106 colleges in the United States exclusively for women _with nearly 20,000 students.