Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1916, Page 2

i The 'Bemidji“Daily Pigneer THE BEMIDJI PIONELR PUB. CO Publishers and’ Propristors. PyGyNEUMBIER, Bditor TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the:post offjce at Baml-l 2 Minn,, as second-class matter under . c! of Congr of<March 8, ¥879. Published every afternoon except Sunday . No attentlon paid 'to ‘nonymous con tributions. Writer's name must b known to the eanor, but not necessarily tor publication. : Communications for the Weekly Pib aeer should Teach this office nul lalwi than Tuesday of each weék tu ILour publication rin the. cugrent lssue Bubscription Ra One month by carrier. 4 One year by carrieg. o Three months, postage nnld 100 8ix months, postage paid 200 One year, postage pald.. 1.00 The Weekly Plonecr. Bight ‘pages, contalling a summary of the news of the week. Published ever) Thuraday and sent postage pald to an: address for $1.60 in advance. =g EREKXK XXX X XE X ER & & 9 * x The Daily Pioneer receives & & wire service of the United & Press Association. . *® ’ IEEER SRR ERE R R RN R “Mi% PAPER REPRCGENTLD Fud FOAEIGH ADVERTISING BY THE y GENERAL OFFICES. NEW YORK AND CHICAGC SHANCHES IN ALl THF PRINCIPAL Ci7tEs SIX POINTS FOR BATH Bellefontaine, Ohio, has introduced a novel idea .in its rural schools which we believe will meet with the approval of many and which wili be widely copied. The plan is a home credit system to vitalize the work of the school. Cash prizes are offered and will be awarded May 11 which is to be ““Educational Day.” If a boy or girl in the rural schools brushes his teeth, takes a bath, re- tires before nine p. m. and sleeps with the windows open, nine credit marks will be given him or her at school, six marks being for the bath and one mark each for the other items. If the pupil cleans a lamp, car- ries in two scuttles of coal, dusts the furniture, makes a bed, washes the dishes, turns the cream separa- tor, gathers the eggs, makes a bird box or milk stool, other credit marks thereby are gained at school. AEROPLANE MAIL SERVICE Reports are that Alaska will soon see the fastest mail service in the world. For the dog teams, Yukon river barges, frontier railways uand trails, the postoffice will substitute the latest types of aeroplanes which are expected to cover 50 miles an hour and which are capable of car- rying 3,000-ton loads. The delivery of a letter in Alaska which now takes two weeks will be accomplish- ed in twelve hours. ‘We would suggest to the govern- ment that they establish aecroplane service to this city so that mail here from the Twin Cities e¢an bz deliv- ered quicker than 24 hours time. DESERVE SUPPORT J. L. George, county auditor, and Attorney: A. A. Andrews will go to ‘Washington tomorrow to ask con- gress to ‘amend the Volstead act so that all funds received in excess to the drainage tax at sales can be turned over to the county where the lands are located and used for the maintenance of the judicial ditches. Their mission to congress is worthy of the support of every citizen of the entire Northern Minnesota as it will mean hundreds of thousands of dollars for use where it should right- fully be used. We hope that their efforts will not be in vain. Every: ‘citizen of Bemidji has a duty to:perform to the. Bemidji schools dnd that is to take an in- terest in the work.being qone at the schools. Tomorrow night at the high school a declamatory contest will be held in which representatives from each class will take part.. A very in- teresting’ program will be given and | every ‘gdod citizen is urged to at-| tend. WET CITY—NO: DRUNKS Judge' Griffith- Jones of Los An- geles is making. good his boast that Los Angeles . will soon be ‘“a wet city without a single drunk.” Li- quor laws are being enforced and! the average daily number. of arrests! has decreased from 76 to.27 and the average ‘number:of .arrests Saturday night fell from: 138 to .32. . Judge Jones just asks thiree months to make good his boast. EEEXR XK AKX KAF XX XD THIS WEEK IS BABY 'WEEK N THE NATION The -following is the fourth of a series of ‘articles to be published-this- week-on the prevention of infant mor- HHEHHHHE KK KKK KKK New Zealand has long:had. lowest infant deathirate in the world KAk ok ok Rk ok ok * ok k ok ok kK kK kv - {Teduce its infant death rate still.fur- amd more-dhan angsother seountsy flnte*lrmi and death “ufiistration I{rew Zealand is actively, working to|in the United States, the infant dpath rate of this ‘country as a whole 18] unknown, but estimates tend to show that it is at least twice the rate,ip. ther. This saving of babies’ lives has progressed most markedly since " |in matters pertaining to the hygiene @ | with mothers in country districts too the New Zealand Society for the Health of Women and Children be- gan in 1907 its instructive nursing. Give Instruction. The nurses of this society—called “Plunket nurses” from the former governor and his wife who assisted Dr. Truby King in organizing the society—work. from some . seventy centers scattered. through the dom- inion and visit. periodically all the neighboring towns and outlying. dis- tricts to give advice and instruction of motherhood. Aim is-Educational. The services of the nurse are at the disposal of every member of the community, rich and poor, and es- pecial emphasis is laid on the value of her adviée and help to expectant mothers. She does not, however, undertake the daily care of sick peo- ple, as her primary aim is educa- tional. When the visit of the Plunket nurse is expected in a com- munity the local committee ar- ranges for her to hold mothers’ meetingsand demonstrations of baby care in addition to classroom talks and home visits. Correspondence remote to be visited often is also a part of her duties. The society fur- ther maintains the Dunedin and Karitane-Harris hospital for babies and mothers which is primarily a school for mothers. The aims of the society have been thus defined: Reduces Death Rate. “The society is less concerned in reducing the death rate than in im- proving the health of the people. As a health society, we are more inter- ested in firmly establishing the all- around fitness of the 24,000 or 25,- 000 new arrivals who will live than we are in reducing the potential deaths from 2,000 to 1,000. How- ever, the problems are practically identical, since the simple hygienic measures which tend to prevent death in babyhood are also the meas- ures which lay the foundations of strong and healthy minds in sound enduring bodies for those who sur- vive to be our future men and women.” Births Registered. This educational work by a volun- teer society supplements in New Zea- land a system of public health work by the government which includes a complete registratipn of births, a corps of district nurses distributed throughout the country, maternity hospitals in the cities and maternity wards in many of the country hos- pitals, and strict regulation of mid- wives with the enforcement of a pen- alty for the occurrence of septic cases. In presenting a report on the work of this New Zealand society, Miss Lathrop, chief of the Children’s Bu- reau of the United States Depart- ment of Labor, said: Death Rate Unknown. “Because of the absence of ade- B e’s Fearnéd’ her ‘lesson'— now -she ticks to Calumct. 7% Unequ..]‘ed for making !ender, wholesome, light bak- . Wonderful leavening and faising qualities—uniform wesults; - Motlier says Calumet s the most economic New Zealand, which the general of ‘that country reported-in 1912 to be:51 .per-1000. THE COMMANDING OFFIC] AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT AgAti i DUDUOIS 1 A strong four-part.adaption of Theodore Burt Sayre’s noted stage success, “The Commanding Officer,” with Alice Dovey, is"the latest Teat- ure produced by the Famous Players Film Company on the Parampount Program, and will be shown ;at. the, Grand theater tonight, The strength of the plot is derived from the unjustified ..accusation against the honor of a young and beautiful woman, the wife of the commanding officer, and through a | CHEERFUL WOMEN = M Tl ek Despundency isa tlung of evil origin and evil, results. [ oduces noth-, ing but” wrinkles an retchedriess. | Let the reader put up a little note.on her bureau, on her desk, and at the head of her bed, just two words, DoN’T worry. Worry is the greatest foe to the happiness of any household. An anxidus, despondent face, 'a ' fretful, complammg wvoice, will make every one uncomfortable. A womah's nérves are more truly the cause of worry than outside troubles. The nerves are of a_woman’s; body. the telegraph system, which surely warns her of ‘any trouble in the feminine make-up. Dr, Pierce, during a long period of practice, found that a prescription made with glycerine, entirely of roots and herbs, thhout the use of alcohol, 1304 cured ovet'’ mnety per cént. of suCh'where she has. been visiting her:sis- ter, cases. After using this remedy for many years in hns private practice he put it up in a form that would make it easily procurable. Women are earnestly advised to take it for irregular or painful periods, backache, headache, displacement, ca- tarrbal condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion and nervousness. For girls about to enter womanhood, women about to become mothers, and for the changmg days of middle’ age Dr. ' Pierce’s Favorite Prescription should always be on hand. -In liquid or_tablets. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free 136 page book on woman’s dis- eases. Every woman should have one. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, cloth- bound, sent free to you on recept of 3 dimes (or stamps) to pay the expense of mailihg only. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Duffalo, N. Y If you are troubled with Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bilious Head- aches, and a hundred and one.ills which | depend upon“an inactive Tiver, use Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.~Adv. Your city propérty with Clayton C. CGrogs Markham Hotel Building "'~ FOR SALE OR. RENT.. Good Servwe Reasonable Commission registrar| ¢ New) Zea: fready-made medicine .usually soldin land, like certain ofiomr: states; insa{hotties holding janlyss ta@% ouuses young and vigorous country with a|(16 to 20 teaspoonfuls).is scattered_ -population, andswith:«. no ywasted, heécause (moati“df themk Bee large cities, and.there: is every rea- g son to believe that similar volunteer effort in thig,country; would preduge similar results.” iStore and agk:fari@sounees 1 | i 1 - 'soon. B a5 o \ * Make the Best Midiote MR Hote largely omposed: principallptsed sugdr s and: water. Yet you have. to pay the same; price: as: if Jt:wexeiall medicine. Stop |wasting” this‘ nroney** “You tan make a better remedy.for.bronchial affections, at home._at one-fifth the cost. | “Merely* ‘g0 to~‘Barker's*“Drug (50 worth) of Schiffmann’s. New Con- ccntrated Expectorant, which they guarahtee will give perfect - satis- faction or mnem-zmll-\lwr-tundfiuf Mix this swithi ene: pint rofjsgranul- ated sugar and one-half pint of boil- ing water, which makes a full pint (128, teaspoonsful}) , «Thia:new,:sim-i| ple, pleasgnt. remedy . is..guaranteed to relieve the worst cough or cold, COLDS AND-- WH(JOPING couGH e 7 LT oA 50 Cents. Monéey- -spent--for- the-—old --style,Bronchial-Asthms; Bronchitis; Croup, fknrsoness and- Whooping: = Cough, 4" battle willxa ge: Gugizbbme rinde| to probably supply the whole : family. {iChildren = dike it, it is% soifpleasant .ibi- také. It is unlike any other medicine, and positivelyi icontaing .20 chlotofern, opium; ‘morpltitte* or “other * “naréot=| ics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on:hand in case of emergency and. stop i edely ‘cough ‘before* it ‘gets -a firm hold. ;¥harabows druggisty in fact any druggist in_this .city, Will |c~ao ST return the money (jist the same as |WANTED—Girlnor general house- it done with Schiffmann’s famous| WOYK. Mrs. C. D, Lucas.: 2488 Asthmador) dm~eveny:<: single case . ) wheredt «does’ not ‘give perfect sat- |- POR" RENT: isfaction or is not found the best {FOR. RENT —"Nfhe:féom modern remedy ever used. Absolutely no hohse“'wx Mlnnesnta-&ve g Bailéy; Plione ‘40 ’ medicine Az pe 2304 sais '.hb ] Fa’ érwise risk dygrunssinsbuying sthis: remedy| ~—under this -positive gunmntee. Adv. | sub-plot that has for-its-eentral mo- tive a .combination of facts. equally: thrilling and original, which involve the commanding officer in a domestic tragedy- in- which-dbeth -he- and«his young:wife are ithef inneeent ‘vietims. Eventyally :the source:ofithe false |. .double , gcgusation. ds .disclosed, the:| genuinely guiltyones. revealed; and compjete vindication obtained, | LA R RS LR RS LR RS S WILTON * * (By Special Correspondent.) R R R R R R R RS R RN i(Too late for last. week.) ‘We hear:Lawrence. Seland lias pur- chasdd a new.Ford.gutomabile. Sup-| pose jwe will see it on our .streets Miss Benora Volland retarned home :yesterday from.:..Crookston: Mrs. Arne Krogen. Albert Greene has returned to North Dakota after visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. John Pearson, for some: time: past. The snow is still quite deep in our vieinity. i I E R SRR LR R R R ERER] * TURTLE RIVER * * (By Special Correspondent.) * SRR ESERETRRRY) (Too late for last week.) Miss Lenora Jameson; ‘one- of the Turtle River schoolsteachers, re- turned from Hines yesterday morn- ing. | A 'petition is being circulated in Turtle River, to be sent to Congress- man;C. A. Lindbergh in regard to the anforcement. of. the Indian.treaty | of 1855, asking 4m to refrain from taking any action that would-in-any way jlead to the annulment:eof said treaty. i e i [EREEE R RS SR RS R R R R * i+ - PINEWOOD - ¥ & (By Special Ourresvondent ) * kil&ii*i-&‘ki*iii#l i (Too late for last week.) ~ B. Iverson and K. K. Meland .wer2 business visitors in “Bemidji (Tues- day. | iThe S. M. Nelson family nnd Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Miller spent Sunday at the P. Holm home, Ole Rongstad.transacted buslness in Bemidji,Saturday, ..., .. A L P FOR SALE—Five-room cottage on 50 ft.11ot; 2 blocks from high ‘school empléyed in Bemidji the-past several months, returned, home Monday to and Central school. Herbert remain for some time. Wdod, 819 America Ave. tf John“Holton~ was“a Bemidji caller Fde = Tuesday.: 18 i s j, % FORTSALE—mE-egg Queen incuba- BESE YD, 4 tor and brooder; also Cyphers A patent has been granted a Mich- hreoder. Herbert Wogd, 819 Am- erica Ave. 6d314 -igan |inventor:for an. umbrella-with electric;ights in:the-handle-and -at{FOR SALE—Corner lots, 50-foot east the tip andrends of the rlba, all fed by aidry battery. front. ‘A bargain if taken at once. Herbert Wood, 819 America Ave. tt BEMIDJI ASTONISHED PO el Ll SO BY SIMPLE MIXTURE | FOR SALE—240 acres first class land in Beltrami county, Minnesota. Lo- cated within 4 miles of two good, live towns. 25 acres in hay and crops. 60 acres seeded to cloyer. ‘We will sell this in:40,-80 or 160- acre tracts. This land is dirt cheap ati$30 per acre. Never has been offered for sale before and at the price we quote, $20 per acre, should be snapped up by those in . search of a real snap. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance %o suit at' 6 per cent interest: W. M. Vail, Blackduck, Minn. att Bemidji people are astonished at the INSTANT .action of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL remoyes.such surprising foul matter it relieves almost. ANY CASE of con- stipation, sour stomach or gas. Be- cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often “|relieve or. prevent appendicitis. A short! treatment helps chronic stom- ach trouble. French.& Co.,. drug- gists—Adv.. desk. Address E. C., c/o Pioneer. These ads bring certain results. One-half cent ish“with doby, 1¢°d'Word' | Always telephone No. 31 Naish LOST—Since Sun: bull dog with brindle spots over both ears and one . med recently.’ ffi" wAfifeifemale Ears trim- Phone 584-W. ‘Call old, on,streets of. Bemidii. turn to Abercrombie & McCready, " |LOST—Brown water spaniel, 11 yrs. McKinnon for rewara 2439 Re- MFSY S A Bridge- 5 { " Minn., Ave. man, Nymore. 3d39 LOST—Plain’ gold bright finished b bracelet; no initials. Return to Pioneer for reward.'’ 6d316 cents Store. LOST—Ten-link friendship bracelet’ Saturday afternoon; return to Pio- i neer: offige. o 5ds13 g FOR SALEZITypewtiter Fibbons for ~every.make of typewritér ot~ the' i marketédf 507 cehts: and”76 cents ‘Bvéryaribbon sold for 16 gufiranteed:~/'Phone ofders promptly Nlléd. Mafl orders given the ‘sam@ eaféful attetition as when- i you appéarifn persons:Plione 31. H The*Bemidji Plnneer Ofce Supyu ] ! ~ze i S open $150. THOUSANDS of for list. Franklin !nstlt\lte Dep't. 191-N, Rochester, N.' Y. ] Goyernment Jobs [ to MEN-WOMEN. '$75.00 to 00 month. “Write immediately “12d321 lable. . Ploneer want ads are read. " Cook Stoves, Tonehor o' VIOLIN Phone 637 Call City Hall Beginners Net Accepted. EW AND SECONB HA Ranges, : - Combination Coal and Wood- Heaters, w ¢ ¢ Self Feeding' Hard Coat' Stoves R Anything you want in a stove All makes and all sizes. FOR SALE—Rubber stampe. Pioneer will procure any kind of:- rubber stamp for you on lhort no- tice. - — Ploneer lavcnllmunu I.l'. re- The 7 b Wood Heaters, I cawhisafeis v Agly!hinl Amhere : ECUMTY STATE: BANK BLDS, cou Miss, .Anna Miller,, .who has been Ihie 060 67 naswiod ad o | pamttann Rao fatanta ax rear A How to Get It For the Mere Normal Cost of Manufacture and distribution 3 “a* 98¢ secure this NEW authentic Ribbons A g We now have on hand a co crocbet; Having" rec“e'lved ‘over 2090 Balls of crochet cottons within the past® week.’ Also a " limited supply of Crochet Hooks and “Stickerei Braids, items that have been almost 1mposs1b]e to thls country for weeks. N in all num‘b‘e“rS“and c‘dliii*‘s‘i’ A ik 3and Aigo a big invoice of , Fancy Buttons, Laces, Embroidéries and Curtain Goods -t gt prices that are fight. - Your special attention is called to our lme of - ; We plan to make our Vnnety Séore Dry Goods anfi o f(’)fi "Department 4 second. to none in.Bemidji. .| tvs, - ;Y mfl—]‘ete stock of § e 2 |Dictionary, bound in real flex- /ible leather, illustrated with full pages in color and dm)tone 11300 pages. -~ 4 0 10 ALokie purchase eSS SRR RS RTE R R R % RAILROAD TIME CARDS « KX EXEE IR KRR | “BED LAXE BATLWAY South Bound Arrlm‘.u‘. 9 46 am North, Bound Leave: + Lves. Wut Bound Leaves 32 -South--Mpla.i Bto,/ L } *84_South—Mpl § oo, { Oven dail t-Sunoay, ¥, exoep 7.t 9 p. m. Sunday, ree PON Presented by the BEMIDJI PIONEER Three Coupons Secure the chtl nary coupons WILL BE Present or mail fo this paper three eight centsito cever st of « h-dluu. packing, i MAIL- ORDERS FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries publnshed previ- ' ous to this year are "out “Huffman & 0’Leary FURNITURE AND H N. McKEE, hmenl Dnrector Phone l18 W or R like the above with -ainety- “6f. date, " UNDERTAKING, . Al UNDERTAKER ] eri¥ w0k avesy it