Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 2

P ~THE BEIDJI DAILY PIONEER #—————PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY: ectin THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. @. E. CARSON 2 E. H. DENU TELEPHONE 22 Entered at the postoffice at Bex_nidjl, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER g BY MAIL Six months .. ....w ... 250 Six months . 2.00 Three months ........... 125 Three months . .. 1.00 One month .... vee. 45 One week .. R | ] TBEWEEKI.YPIONEER Ty Ten pages, containing a summary of the mews of the week. Pub- lished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in BRVRROO ... -5 sivios semaievs swmisedio ¥om o onis Samiiias Soses atois fow ..$1.50 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _ The Daily Pioneer is 8 member of the United Press Association, and is represented for foreign advertising by the General offices in New ‘York and Chicago, branches fn all principal Cities. FOURTH OF JULY FLAG The union of lakes, the union of lands, the union of states none can sever; the union of hearts, the union of hands and the Flag ot our Union »a wo b =3 Hod4doNO WANTED—A HOME MARKET This town should have a home market place for every single product of the farm, large or small. It should be a place where the farmer can dispose of his produce at market prices and for spot cash, wlthout the trouble and waiting incident to shipping to, quwde. peints; © --thls is' done much of the farmer’s money that. ods ‘out. 61 towan; noyv' wm in the future be spent right at home, with< our® home" busines& e world does not recognize the polhly-ol "sbmplhhqg for ‘nothtns’ if we want the farmer to help us' \vd must. bé ‘eguaily wllling 'td "afd him Who has the brains and energy to make a start in this direction? It means much to the future welfare of each of us. LET'S DO IT HERE The citizens of Evanston, Ill, have placed a bulletin board at the depots and other public places and on this board is placed the name of every home boy who has joined the army or navy. Why not go Evanston one better and put the names on a fine card and frame the card undgr glass. Leave it remain in prominent places until the close of the war and call it “Bemidji’s Roll of Honor.” Be- . sides doing an honorable act for honorable men, we'd get some honorable advertising for the *“City of Enterprise.” WHY ARE WE FIGHTING ? The answer to this question is contained in the government’s red, while and blue book, just issued. The text of the book—or paper—has been published in all of the daily papers, and constitutes an unanswer- able argument in favor of war to the hilt. Read it—study it—analyze it—and when you have digested its contents you will be thoroughly con- vinced of the justice and absolute necessity of the war the United States is waging against Germany. The National Potash Corporations, Ltd., is to establish a potash plant at Gravehurst, Ont., Canada, to consist of a battery of blast furnaces for potash manufacture. And Canada will see to it that the industry is en- couraged by means of a protective tariff. On that policy the Canadians are unanimous. The census bureau finds that 47.4 per cent of the blind population of this country lost their sight between the ages of 20 and 64 years. Something over 50 per cent of the voters of the United States lost their sight last November, and some of them are again recovering it. Don’t be in too big a hurry to hook a man, girls. He may stick. ‘We note, incidentally, that our country is being divided into four classes of citizens—fighters, workers, knockers and grabbers. ‘Which are you? Herbert C. Hoover tells congress the food hogs have robbed the public of $250,000,000 in five months. No wonder we grunt! Keep right on kicking your home town. Life would indeed be dull without a single fool. I Yes, Mable, we have gone barefooted in our time. We were born that way. ' } The wise man knows much and says little. The fool just keeps right on spilling the beans. The world is composed of men, women, children and imitations. The choice is yours. J Yes, “all the world loves a lover”—except the girl who jilts him. Pershing has made quite a hit in England and France. Here’s hop- ing his next score will be at the expense of the enemy. THE BEMIDJI DALLY PIONEER AYDELOTT HAS A - VITAL MESSAGE fShautauqua Speaker Iells of tlle Pussl bilities Awaiting the Workers HELPS YOUNG MEN Self-made Man Comes to Chautauqua With an Inspiring Lecture on the Subject, “The Man for Today™ George C. Aydelott, who is to de- liver his address on “The Man for To- day” at Chautauqua, is' one of the ablest and best qualified men in the field of the popular lecturer He has come to know life because of his as sociation with men in all different cir- cumstances He has fought his way to the top by his own efforts and with- out “pull” and knows the feelings of the “under dog " HAS MADE GOOD Aydelott worked his way through two of our great American universi- ties and, while his scholarship record was high, he maintains that his every George C. Aydelott day association with men of all classes has been his greatest university He has come to be regarded as a great organizer of men. As a social worker in New Orleans he formed men's or- ganizations which attracted wide at- tentionin the social field and furnished full page articles for the daily papers »f the South. INSPIRING | Aydelott says: *“I would rather meet one of my’boys, one of the young men whose life I have touched out in the mighty struggle, and have him take me by the hand and say, ‘T met you back in the beginning of my young manhood and F have been a better man because of that—' I would rather hear him say that than to have the wealth of Rockefeller.” When you hear this man you feel that he not only has a subject; he has an object. TABLES OF DIGESTIBLE NUTRI- ENTS AND ENERGY VALUES Compiled From Henry & Morrison, 1915 Edition, Massachusetts 1911 Annual Report, Pennsylvania AR Bulletin 114, +[National Crop lmprotement Service. ] d—Armsby Corrections. k—Kellner. Digestible Total Pro- Nutri- Therms Kind of Feed tein ment Energy Corn Meal (dry). 6.9 83.8 d76.6 Corn Cob Meal 6.1 78.1 d65.2 Hominy Meal.... 6.3 83. d87.% Gluten Feed.... 21.6 80.7 (k68.2 ( 73. Gluten Meal.... 31.7 80. 74.9 Corn Bran. . . 5.8 731 Wheat . ...... < 92 801 82.6 Red Dog Flour.. 14.8 79.2 B % Flour Mid. ..... 15.7 78.2 77.6 Standard Mid... 13.4 69.3 57.6 Wheat Bran.... 12.5 609 d52.5 Wheat Mix. Feed 12.9 67. o Oats .......... 9.7 70.4 66.2 Barley .... <9 79.4 (k72.6 ( 80.7 Malt Sprouts. ... 20.1 70.6 46.3 Brewers’ Grains.al8. 63.6 60. Buckwheat ..... 8 63.4 Y Buckwheat Mid.. 24. 76.6 75.9 Cottonseed Meal. 33 75.6 73.7 Cottonseed Hulls Linseed Oil Meal 30. Beet Pulp—dried 4. Corn Dist. Grains 16. Rye .-vccx. oee s W Rye Dist. Grains. 8. . CORN FODDER Fod., med. dry. 3.1 53.7 d30.5 FNE-R TR R CRTRFY SR [N b - o Fodder, wet.... 2.2 39.9 24. Stover, med. dry 2.1 46.1 32.5 Stover, wet.... 1.4 33.9 24.18 HAYS Timothy Hay... 3. 48.5 d41.9 Alfalfa ....... 10.6 51.6 d30.4 Red Clover.... 7.6 509 d39.93 Clov.& Tim. Mxd. 4. 46.2 ,40.6 GREEN GRASSES Alfalfa ..... 3. 14.6 12.45 Red Clover: 2.7 17t 16.17 Mixed Hay . 2.2 17.7 2 s Timothy ...... 1.5 22.2 19.08 ROOTS AND SILAGE Sugar Beet .... 1.2 14. k16.9 Potatoes ...... 11 17.1 18.05 Rutabaga ..... 1. 9.4 8. Mangels ...... .8 7.4 4.62 Sflage ........ 1.1 177 16.56 STRAW SHOULD BE SPREAD. [National Croy Improvement Bervice. The feeding value of straw helng comparatively low, and the fertilizing value being high, all straw should be spread upon the fields and not burned or wasted. The use of straw to pre vent ‘winter-kiling of wheat is now well established. There have been several instances of sleeps lasting twenty years. Writing tablets of boxwood are al- Iuded to in 11 Esdras xiv, 24. .| ('LEARY-BOWSER CO, [ .z NIGHT UNTIL b BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA 10 0'cLOcK For 25 years our store has been open either all or part of the day on July 4th, this year the 26th we are going to close all day and give our help arest. Willyou kindly do your 4th of July tradmg onjTuesday. Wewill be openqntil 10 o’clock.. All mail orders received up to 10 o’clock Tuesday night will begfilled before we close. .% Flags for the Ath Whits Hoss Sport Sults and Dresses. oo bt e 8518 0 (e Porch and House Dresses feet $5.00; 214x4 feet $3.50. | $1.35 and $2 a pair. Everwear Pn"“ SII"S, BOIIS- Fast colored bunting 10c yd. silk hose 60c and 80c a pair. and nrass's a' Lisle hose 25¢ and 35c a pair. - Half-Price 1 tan coat, size 36, $57.50, Bathing Outfits Bathing suits, caps,' shoes, B . now $28.75. wings, bath towels, soap, tal- wn“o WHIS‘S and Mldd'ss - = cum powder. . IR 1 black serge suit, size 36, § Special for Monday and Tues- $67.50, now $33.75. lay 100 garments ,values $1.25 Haductiun Sale on Ladlss to $£.40, ohisios 08 emte each, | ~ Pre sl ult, sixe 28, §67.50, - now $33.75. White' Kid Shoes fa ; 1 rose jersey dress, size 36, $13.50 white kid shoes reduced . . $38.50, now $19.25. to $11.50; $12.00 white kid Bnys’ w“n slms —— e shoes reduced to $10.50, $9.00 1 blue serge dress, size 36, ey white kid shoes reduced to Mothers, don’t buy wash suits $48.50, now 24.25. $7.95; $12.50 white kid shoes for the little boys until you ‘. reduced to $10.50; $10.00 out- 1 black silk dress, size 40, . have examined the material size white kid shoes reduced to $65.00, now $32.50. and workmanship in our suits, $8.75. We have received a fresh stock of white outing | 8ges 2 to 6, $1.15 and $1.25 a 1 black silk coat, size 36, shoes for Fourth of July wear. garment. . $115.00, now $57.50. ' NN R T T T T T T T IIII|IIllIlIIllllll!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll!llllIIl!lllll_l!ll_lll!lllllll!llll!!l} QUL SRR E il It is not always the man who trains the vine who gets the grapes. Bemidji-Nymore Bus Hire Bus leaves Northern National Bank on the hour and half hour for Nymore from 6 A. M. to 11 P. M.—FARE 5c. We will run.bus from Third street to Thirteenth street every half hour—FARE 5c. We employ licensed chauffeurs only. Service and Courtesy at all times. We especially invite the patronage of the women and children. BEMIDJI-NYMORE BUS HIRE Promises make debts, and debts make more promises.—Chicago News. TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teachers of Vlolm. Pmno and Band Instrum Phone 683-W 116 3d St. LT T el il EX T “WHITE HOUSE” TEA AND COFFE served exclusively THIRD ST. CAFE site? A locatlon for a fine residence? Or just a place for a cozy little home. v WE HAVE THE LOTS Pick yours out and call on our local agent, T. C. Bailey, Post Oftice Block, for prices and June discount. ‘What kind of a lot are you looking for? A good business . EASY PAYMENTS TOWNSITE COMPANY Cap. Nat Bank Blde. St. Paul. Minnesota. kh ok ok k ok k LR 8 & 2 28 28 ¢ X K K K KX KEKKEKXKX T e i OLD EY ES _ l:eac:e.rl of .the e || - Bemidji Pioneer Eyes are prematurely aged when drugs are used in testing ny sendmg this conm to the them. Besides, a drugged eye does not see naturally. The ? NATIONAL EMERGENCY FOOD GARDEN COMMISSION muscles are paralyzed, the op- tical adjustment destroyed. 210 Maryland Blldg., Washington, I C.. withlz-oentmmptopuypo-hge & canning and drying manual w:!fm'!fl'fl!fi'flflf will be sent free of charge. All yon have to do is to fll out the regulating? Would any jeweler space and enclose the two-cent stamp for postage.. These are 12- take out the main-spring and tI;mmls, fully illustrated, and are sent out in co-operation b’-‘“;“:n °“’e"m"° }“‘nig as a part of the personal service we at all times aim ti n| ualities? qu:zueyep atfm‘:d and doubly m g“‘ our m harmful to paralyze the eye mechanism in t_uting the sight. Wae do not harm Eyes to help them-- W just help then. FRIE. ..o it comeenn emenne e i Thousands of pleased pat- rons certify to our success. DAS. LARSON & LIRSON Ofhces Over Post Offico Phone92 Bemidji, Minn 1