Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 3

To Get Thin. A note should be made of the follow- ing “don’ts” by those desirous of health and a slender form: Don’t overeat. Don‘t eat unless you are hungry. Don t drink any liquid with your Don't drink stimulants at any time. Don’t eat, bread unless it is toasted, and then only. in modemtlon Dor’t ride, but walk as much as pos- sible. Walking is the most beneficial of all forms of exercise. It keeps one In the open air and if one takes a brisk walk brings all the muscles into play. TWO PROMINENT EXAMPLES - | MAKING CITIES A USEFUL IN WAR “How Some Municlpalitias. Are Organizing Thuir-flesnmcas. Marginal. *“Arthur, dear, did you say you were in the stock market?", “Yes, on a mnrgin."/ “Ob, that’s different. I was afraid you'd got excited and plunged_all the way in.”—Boston Transcript. ——— Community-wide Steps Toward Or- ganization and Effectiveness Have Been Taken In Many Cities Over the | Land—Two®lnstances Selected, Chi- " cago and Dayton. The country as a whole has respond- ed both promptly and generously to the* will be fnstituted A THE BEMIDIT DAILY PIONEES - Apples that are to be baked should be pricked with a fork before being placed in the oven and they will not' break while cooking. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON . UNDERTAKER Cleanup Hint From Qulkcnowm It is against the law i Philadelphia to put or throw any package, parcel or sample of ‘medicine or candy into any. bouse, porch, vestibule, lawn or street. If any one throws such a parcel into a doorway he is warned by police un- der their orders. If the offender does” not heed the warning the police are au- thorized to arrest him for the nke of v cleaner city. . r . X 405 Beltrami Ave., N . Bemxd". Minn, TUSETH SGHOQI. OF K‘USIG Tmhfin of Violin, l’u.no and d Ing ' Phone 685w "534 84 St. Uuiul School Instruction. Thrift in wartime, buckward garden- Ing and the conservation of food and clothing are .to be parts of the curri culum in the schools of Detroit. Mich - Special domestic sclence classes, dresg- making and agricultura) departmen! unsual demands made by the entrance of the United States into thé world war, says the Town Development Mag- azine. It is of particular interest, how- ever, to observe the steps taken by cqmmunltles and cities as a whole to meet thefr duty in this emergency and to provide the most efficient and direct means of operation for the accomplish- ment of the big things which must be done if America is to do its share in winning this struggle. Of course community-wide steps to- BAKERY PRODUCTS- Makers of . Ward organization _and effectiveness | ', bave been taken in' many cities over the land, -It is impossible here to re- BREAD and count the details of all these endeavors, but two instances are given to show Bakery Products the plans followed in two cities’ which may be regarded as typical. These two citles are Chicago and Dayton. operating with the state and national councils of defense, the citizens' war board organized recently in Chicago is already fulfilling its purpose. More than 800 representative men and wo- men of Chicago are the incorporators, and they have gone earnestly at the task of mgbilizing every resource and energy of the Chicago district and co- ordinating all war actlvities. It is a otnble fact that all the incorporators lmve pledged themselves to make the ork of the war their primary interest and not secondary to their daily busi- ness. . Among the first steps to be taken by this big defense organization are regis tration of Chicago’s man power that all may be of some service, cataloguing and mobilization of Chicago's huge in- dustrial resources for intelligent serv- ice to an army in the training camp Out-of-town bankers and depositors are cordially invifed to drop in at fair txme or any other time and “talk things over.” Gleaning, Pressing and |Repairing of All Kinds If you want anything done in the tailoring line just bring it to PETER” THORSON —TAILOR— Over Doran’s 'NEW RUSSELL All Modern Conveniences The only hotel in the down town district featuring room with private bath at $1.00 per day and up Rooms with running water 75¢ & up 4TH STREET SOUTH ‘Bétween Hennepin and: Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. S'I' PAUL THE HOME MARKET OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST THE ESTABLISHMENTS WHOSE ANNOUNCEMENTS APPEAR ON THIS PAGE HAVE PREPARED SPECIAL DISPLAYS AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS DURING THE WEEK OF SAINT--MOTION PAUL “PICTURES BigFREE Entertainment for State Fair Visitors Se e ‘The Famous Outdoor Sports Carnival. The Great Winnipeg-Saint Paul Dog Derby. ‘The Patriotic Pageant in honor of Secretary of the / Treasury McAdoo, on his visit to the Northwest. ‘The July Fourth Celebration for the Belgian Com- mission. . Last Year’s State Fair Activities and Many Other < lnterestmg Current Event Features. Two Miles of Entertainment for You Our Information Bureaus at Saint Paul Union Station and at Fair Grounds will be glad to serve you. SAINT PAUL ASSOCIATION of Public and Business Aflairs THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR, WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 3 to 8, 1917 me Millan’s PARAGON PORK PRODUCTS High Grade—Government Inspected HAMS - BACON: - LARD Visitors Always Welcome J. T. McMILLAN CO. MINNESOTA SAINT PAUL MEN'S FURNISHINGS You're welcome at THE HOME OF THE SUMMIT BRAND or in the field, mobilization of the city’s “finances so that its money power may be laid upon the altar of service to country "and the marshaling of Chi- .cago’s overflowing patriotism into an eflecfive force capable of spreading fits fnfluence and eithusiasm where the Acting as the clearing house for men, materials, wealth and relief and co- greatness of the nation’s opportunity in this crisis has not yet been recognized. Harry A. Wheeler, the Chicago bank- er, who has for years been prominent in commercial organization work along national lines and who was active in the orgamization of the war board, speaks of It thus: “The yar board has in lt the element of great service. It will not do for the itizens of Chicago to stand on the side lines and critically observe this development. The war board has come into the city's life at a time when such an agency is needed imperatively, and we should all get into the game and play it with all our might. Here is an enlistment for the term of the war. open to those who because of age, «e- pendents, physical disability or other impédiment cannot go to the firinzx line." In Dayton, O. an effort is being made to co-ordinate and make more effective the city's war activities through a committee on war situation which has been named by the Greater Dayton assoclation. This committee 1s not designed to take over or inter- fere in any way with the work of the organizations already in the field for specific purposes, but is intended to correlate every local activity of any nature nertaining to the war. It has already resulted in tieing together in one central force every-organized body or representatives of outside organiza tions having to de with military af- *fairs, food problem, agriculture. indus- try and labor, transportation. relief and any other variety of service. It was done In the interest of conserva- tion of effort, time and money and with the f{dea of inducing co-operation {o tlre full 100 per cent. The chairman of the committee is the mayor of the city, and one grati- fying feature has been the fact that every one asked to serve has agreed to do so. The first definite task complet ed through the committee has been the raising of Dayton's share of the liberty loan. Under the committee _ there has just been brought together as a working force a group of citizens terested in or identified in some way with the food situation so that sugges- tions or reqnrests along this line from ‘Washington or the state kapitol can be handled in the most intelligent and direct manner. Further groups for other.purposes will be named as occa- sion demands Increasing Food Production. The Battle Creek (Mich.) chamber of commerce has inaugurated a syste- atic campaign for increased produc- tion in the area within a radius of ten miles of Battie Creek. The ¢hamber has arranged to give farmers labor when it is needed, and a county agent, who is acting in an advisory capacity €0 the farmers, has been hired. S | FIRST NATIONAL BANK ot' ST. PAUL -GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, FURS—Cont. | GUITE fensquasensatoat omonene: CIGARS You will find them wherever GOOD CIGARS are sold Aquilas . Seal of Minnesota El Kusto And the Nickel Favorites All Stock Cuban Club Jim Jam Jems Kuhles & Stock Co. SAINT PAUE= "lkl(l of Quality Cigars for 42 Years — e CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, ETC. FINCH, VAN SLYCK & McCONVILLL N oyes Bros.& Cutler, Inc. Six Lines of Business Under One Roof 1. Wholesale Druggists. 2. Pamt and Glass Jobbers. 3. Cigar ]obbers. 4. Confectioners’ Supply Co. 5. Physicians’ Supply Co. 6. Manufacturing Chemists. PARK SQUARE, t SAINT PAUL ELEGTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL MACHINERY TELEPHONE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AUTO ACCESSORIES NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. . 174-178 East Sixth Street SAINT PAUL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COME AND SEE Us “FAIR WEEK SPECIALS” Fall Merchandise for Visiting Merchants COME TO Lindeke, Warner & Sons FOURTH, ROSABEL AND BROADWAY The Home of the “Key” and “Star” Brands The Fruit and ¥egetable Ce e Northwest .| W.A. MURPHY Carload Lot Distributor Tenth and Jackson ST. PAUL Across the strect from the City Market MW The West's Big Dry Goods House BIDS YOU WELCOME! Lot ol B The St. Paul Association, 1ith Floor, Commerce We cordiallv invite every merchant visiting main building, shown in above illustration, G. SOMMERS & CO. MM —_— HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, FURS Gordon Brands At the Gateway of St. Paul he Twin Cities to come and see us. Our is located on Park Square. HARDWARE “CUSTOMERS' HEADQUARTERS" with every provision for your comfort and convenience in our reception room. Be sure you see the new things in Furniture and Holiday Goods. e Doy NORTHWESTERN MERCHANTS; MAKE ST. PAUL YOUR HEADQUARTERS. idg., invites you lndymhmllthmduhnoms. The McKibbin Building | ey MILLINERY LADIES’ HATS Owned and occupied exclusively for the manufacture and sale of MCKIDDII) HATS, GLOVES, FURS, SHEEP-LINED 'COATS AND MACKINAWS You are cordially invited to come and sce us whenever you are in the city. Ask your dealer for Our Famous Five Dollag 2 . Hat. If they don’t carry our — M‘.&W hats, write direct. Hats for Every Age = HOTELS Every Style Every Price STOP, STRONGE & WARNER Strangers, at RUBBERS & RUBBER GOODS, Etc. w—— THE SAINT PAUL HOTEL ST.PAUL BRANCH | Gl VR 5 of You can afi'o.rd l.t because— RUBBER 1st—It is Fire Proof, GOODS 2d—It’s Comfortable (every g . room with bath), O —_ 3rd—Rates are Right. | Cromuna N As the Best is Always Cheapest, so “‘""""‘f"‘" The Saint Paul is for you. sny other Remember ‘:’":f:;' name e Goodyear COURTESY VALUE COMFORT have combined to make the Hotel Sherman The Most Popular Hotel in St. Paul ANGUS J."CAMERON v Loy arr e ld /d Our new location 282-290 East Fourth Street Hickory Brand Rubber : Footwear Waterproof Clo vith Running Water from $1.00 : Druggists’ Sundries With Private Bath from $1.50 Mechanical Rubber Goods OH; Block o m Depoe 4th and Sibley Streets) G¢ Pay;] Rubber Company, Call for a privilege card. da Z: You are welcome. -~