Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 4

FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1917, TOWNSHIP PLATS BELTRAMI GOUNTY ‘We have them here at the Pioneer office. ‘What township do you want? Those we have in stock are most a in demand. They show the high lands, swamp lands, rural hignways, farms, school houses. etc. They sell for 25 cents each. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Home Cookéry Mock Turkey.\ Two cupfuls of bean pulp, one cupful of strained stewed tomatoes, two eggs well beaten, two cupfuls of browned breadcrumbs, one-half cupful of flour (slightly browned), one-fourth cupful of cream, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful - of celery salt, one-half teaspoonful of sage, one teaspoonful of grated onion. Mix ingredients in 4 THE BENIDJI DAILY PIONEER +—————PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY- THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU @. B. CARSON E TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter wnder act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anopymous contributions. Writer’s name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. mixed half a teaspoonful of soda, one and one-half . teaspoonfuls of baking powder and enough flour to roll out. Fry in deep hot fat and lay on paper to absorb grease.—Country Gentleman. black and says Donaldson Cunsolli- dated Schools on one side. But we have only got one school. 12. We havent got anny commer- cial club but we have got a Charity club for Chicago an a Loyal Helpers club’ for girls. Gurtie Lindall is President but I guess you better write to Mr. G. J. Johnson about the town. He is the banker an has got a tiperighter. Also an ading machine. 13. ] don’t know what you mean by improved lands. Pa pade $150 for our lot. When the snow is all gone so we can clean up the back yard ma says it will be improved. R rxxxrrrrx DANGEROUS ABILITIES. History 1s made up of the bad actions of extraordinary men. All the most noted destroyers and deceivers of our species. all the founders of arbitrary gov- R RN RO R OR R OR R R R R R X R RO R ORORCRORORCRRORROR R R ZOR Y ¥ B " RIPTION RATES 14. The land around the town is|order given, shape in form of turkey i BY msusc o8 4. BY MAIL all prairie an I gess you wilel have to| In a greased pan, using pieces of maca- ernments ““dt mngna rehguiz::. We have most of the towns in pay about $100 an acer. roni for bones in legs. Bake in hot |& bave been extraordindry Fel. 7 |ranges 26, 30, 31, 33, 34, 37 and 38, One yeaT................$5.00 One year...............$4.00 15. We have got no creamery as|oven twenty or thirty minutes until and nine-tenths of the calamities excepting Red Lake reservation. We Six months......cm .. 2.50 Six months 2.00 the farmers ship there cream. No | well browned. which have befallen the human also have odd townships in Koochi- Three months v 125 ST et cannery. You-see they ship the| race had no other origin than the ching, Hubbard and Clearwater coun- th o:o opimnie 45 Three months............. 1.00 cream in cans. We have got a Farm- Escalloped Sweet Potatoes. union of high intelligence with ties. One month. . oo meee e ers Elavater. Pa has got shairs in| g w ¢t potat - low desires.—Macaulay. They were prepared by E. J. Bour- One week ...........—.. 18 .. |it. Their are always lots of things b nce ra ds(;:'::e dl;oh oe: t:ery thin, geols, engineer and surveyor, and are THE WEEKLY PIONEER for a farmer to get interested. in. e pf)"m':op“sm oy fe‘;moo:f:l"z; 6606666660066 66666e |thoroughly reliable. eir was the binder puzzel in the d . el Eight pages, oontaining a summary of the news of the week. Pub- Hehed every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in ad- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF BEMINI, MINNESOTA —_——— The Daily Ploneer is a member of the United Press Association, and 1o vepresented for foreign advertising by the— flour, dot with bits of butter and add a sprinkling of salt and pepper. Re- peat until the dish is full. Moisten the whole thoroughly with sweet milk and bake forty-five minutes or longer. Minneapolis Journal last summer. All the farmers was interested in that. They drew pitchers of it. I asked Archie Eisenrich once which way was right. He has got red hair and runs there farm .becaus his father is dead. It is the one with the sement block house. - He said both ways was right it' just depended on which way you looked at it. Once I was in the Post office an some men had one. I got close up an looked at it both ways an I saw that he was right. it looked the same both ways. It made me feel queer. You see I must be smarter than those men be- cause I can see that both ways are right an they cant. But I dont like to beleave it. 16. We need a moving picture show an a ice cream parlop an a —“TOMORROW” OFTENTIMES DEVELOPS INTO NEVER! . Your child will not always remain at home. School, college, after life—all these will becken. Will you then have photographs of your child to fortity you against his absence? MAKE AN APPOINTMENT—Bring Your Child Today Thoe Hakkerup Studio 3rd Street Bemidji oo om Dried Apple Pie. To make a good dried apple ple soak and stew the apples until they are tender. Put them through a sieve and add sugar, a little orange rind, cinna- mon and butter to flavor. Fill the .crust and bake. Eggless Doughnuts. One cupful of sugar, two tablespoon- fuls of melted butter, a little nutmeg. one and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk. half a teaspoonful of salt, half a cup- ful of sour creain or milk in which is AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT In giving public utterance to the declaration of a state of war existing between Germany and the United States, President Wilson also appealed to all American citizens to uphold the laws of the land and give undivided and ‘willing support to those measures which may be adopted by the con- stitutionsl authorities in prosecuting the war to & successful issue and obtaining a secure and just peace. In the course of his appeal to the citizens of the United States, the president quoted from the laws of the land, one of which was Section 4067 of the revised statutes as follows: ““Whenever there is declared a war between the United States and any foreign nation or government or any invasion or predatory incursion or predatory incursion is perpetrated, at- tempted or threatened against the territory of the United States by any foreign nation or government, and the President makes public proclamation of the event, all natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of a hostile nation or government being male, of the age of 14 years and upwards who shall be within the United States and not actually naturalized, shall be liable to be apprehended, restrained, secured and removed as alien enemies. “ ‘The President is authorized in any such event by his proc- lamation thereof or other public acts, to direct the conduct to be observed on the part of the United States toward the aliens who become so liable; the manner and degrees of restraint to which they shall be subject and in what cases and upon what security their residence shall be permitted, and to provide for the removal of those who not being permitted to reside within the United States refuse or neglect to depart therefrom; and to establish any such regulations which are foun¢ necessary in the premises and for the public safety.’” BAUDETTE WANTS COUNTY DIVISION In order to come from Bemidji IN A HURRY the other day, Sheriff Andy Johnson took a train for Grand Rapids in Itasca county, then over to Virginia in Itasca county, then to Ranier in Koochiching county, then forty miles through Canada before he reached Baudette. And, mind you, that the QUICKEST way from the county seat to Baudette.—Baudette Region. left on it but it is easy to find becaus it is so big. 5. Their are lots of farms around here. Their is Fairview Farm and Hookemcow Farm. The nicest one hasn’t got no name. It has got a sement block house with a tour on it. The use the old house for a sheep pen. They are all on the Scenic Highway becaus I looked on the map. I think this is a good place for a Scenic Highway becaus you can see 8o far. There ant no trees in the way, except some groves (and tree clames.) There are not anny mines WE KNOW MR. KOLL; HE'S A GOOD BOOSTER; 'HERE’S AN INSTANCE From Cass Lake (Minn.) Times. ANSWERED QUESTIONS M. N. Koll of Cass Lake, Minn., chairman of the publicity committee ellektric light plant. 17. All the land is under cultava- tion in summer. Except right hear in town. I gess it is not nesesary to sine my name as you didn’t know the name of the village clerk yourself. But I will send you my picture. My front teeth are pulled out. Pa says when I get new ones I won’'t be able to talk so much. But I don’t talk much now. The other girl with the glasses i8 my sister. She is an old maid but she is nice. Archie said she was an old maid. I asked him what it was an he said a nesisary evil. I gess this will be all. ansers are all right. 3 P. S.—I couldent find the picture. 1 hope the Home Garden a Factor In Reducing Food Cost The increasing high cost of living should turn the attention of many vil- lage and country people to gardening. ‘The home garden is a valuable asset when properly managed. Vegetables ordinarily make up about one-third of the diet of the average individual and’ contribute more to his good lealth than any other one class of food. Why not raise these at home instead of paying the groceryman, fancy prices or going without? The drain on the family pocketbook may be materially lessened by the gardening operations Wherever the seed is purchased its germinative power should Le tested In order to avoid possible disappointinent and failure later in the scason. Stable manure is the best kind of fertilizer for gardening, and a liberal amount should always be applied be- fore spading or plowing. It adds plant food and bumus to the soil. both ‘of which are highly beneficial to plant growth. It is best to thoroughly pulverize the soil and make a deep seed bed in tke beginning. Then after the plants are established cuitivate frequently and regularly, but to no great depth. His Little Task. “Very suspicious man, they say.” “Very. Bought a dictionary last week, and now he’s counting the words to see if it contains as many as the publishers claim.” A CHANCE TO ENLIST —your services to even better use-than at the front. You can do nothing more noble for your country than join the ranks of the army or navy, BUT if you do not offer your services, there is a noble work to do right at home. " Your country needs you right at home to raise crops' for the consuming public. With the army and navy at the front, less people will be farming than ever before, unles the town as well as the country folk redouble their efforts and crop raising areu. ' . Here's What's Happening Already : (Real News Items) = C. F. Mahnke, editor of the Moose Lake Star Gazette, bought two lots in Wa Ville, near the Pioneer Cottage and intends to bring his friends here to help produce fish, fruit-and comfort on his garden ranch. A. L. Carlson of Lemon, S. D., bought a half mile of lake frontage on Idle Wilde Lake on the new county road a fourth mile east of Adolph Kline’s Moval Lake farm. The Carlsons are here and expect to improve the place at once, bringing more of their friends along. Mr. Carlson’s specialty will be high grade cream and potatoes. Coleman Love of Turtle River, formerly of Crookston, who purchased an 80 acre farmstead on Fox Lake last fall, came in today and signed up a contract as a volunteer in Giles’ land clearing and crop army. A. P. Reeves and Mr. Fisk applied for contracts by mail. Andy McMullen of Madelia, Minn., came up the first of the week and has a crew of men busy clearing his 160 acres Bass Lake farmstead. Andy says he will do his duty here, or at the front. ! J. L. Dean, J. Ebben and F. Camber are three Boy River recruits who have joined the Gile army this week, and will bend their best efforts toward making farm factories produce.more this year than last. = of the Minnesota Scenic Highway association, sent out a set of ques- tions to all the 110 towns along the Minnesota Scenic highway. He is preparing a tabular statement which will be inserted in the book which will be off the press in June. This ~ book will contain over 100 pages of maps, tables, cuts of scenery, and reading matter. Replies to Mr. Koll's request started to come in within twenty-four hours after he sent them and he is much pleased at the ready responses. Mr. Koll re- ceived one ietter from Donaldson, Minnesota, (if you do mnot Kknow where that is you will know when you have read the letter) which he thinks is too good to keep till the book comes off the press, so he has . handed it to us for publication. It follows: Donaldson, Minn.,’ March 27, 1917. Dere Friend— Yure letter came today but pa aint home so I opened it becaus it was not ceiled. I don’t know if pa is village clerk but I have looked at the gestions and I can anser them all so I gess I will do it an not keep you waiting. I know how becaus it is just like the examinashuns we have ~at school. 1. Our town is named Donaldson. I think it is a purdy name but not very many people can spell it. 2. Population is 150 encluding woman and children. 3.- It is Kittson county. Some peeple say Kitchen county but that is not right. —. 4. There are two hotels here in town. One is painted yellow. The other one has not got much paint around here, exept a gas mine, I al- most forgot. Mr. Hesse was drilling a well an he struck gas. It come out of the hole an made an awful noise an it thru up dirt. He closed it up on account of the dirt but I think he might open it again if he new it would help the seenery. 6. The principal industries are farming In the summertime and go- ing to the woods in the winter time. 7.. We havent got anny lakes nere here. We have only got a big pond here in town where they can water there horses. 8. You couldn’t catch many fishes here in town. But their is one fish in the pond. I know it because we put him there. It was once a fish pedlar came to town and we bouhgt some fish an one was a little bit alive so we put him in our roaster. It was a bullhead. We dident like to kill him then so we took him and put him in the pond. He must be their yet for he couldnt get out on acount of the ate foot fense all around it to :(eep the small children from falling n. 9. There is a Garage here but it has been sold this winter. I think they are going to make it bigger on acount of the Scenic Highway. 10. We have got 2 churches here in town. The Lutheren church is made of sement blocks and the Methodist is wood an not so nice but JUST PICTURE YOURSE| CHARGING 4P A NiLL ToL;AIB THE ENEMY AND THE BULLETS f'b OUND YOU AND QRO THE CENTiMETRE | & ¥ e et ) 4 £ o B A 5 L) b BUY I'M NOY SELFISH, ULL LEY YA HAVE has just been painted imnside. Their is a church a little ways out east an it is a new ome. 11. Their is a brick schoolhouse here. We have had six teachers this winter but not all at once because we had to chainge twice. The chil- dren in the country ride to school in the big school wagon. It is painted e _ e - UDUUOORRAPARRERRRRRRRRR LAY 3 J. Miles of Laporte and a friend joined the colors Wed- nesday by securing an extra 80 acre tract at Kabekona lake for potato and clover culture. Raymond Hayden of Florence, S. D., bought the Moval Lake eighty acre farmstead today, and is one of the many farm factory volunteers in Gile’s army to make war on the high cost of living by growing potatoes. Edward Luadtke, Jr., joined Gile’s army yesterday by purchasing a forty acre potato farmstead in Grant Valley and will start improvements at once. Paul Haluptzok, who lives near Spur postoffice, is willing to join the army of crop producers and wants to rent 50 acres of land in that vicinity and get his friends to join in potato rais- ing. He has the proper spirit. Get busy, fall in line. This record we feel is very encouraging for the first seven days since we issued the call for 1000 volunteers in B. M. Gile’s army. CAPT. J. J OPSAHL The Home Seeker and Farm Factory Specialist MmaRAATRARRRNNN,