Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER UBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING co. ' R X. H. DB IN STATE “Not so long- ago, we wer TELEPHONE 922 — e Emtered /at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter ot of Congress of March 8, 1879. us_ “‘stumped.””: ‘We have. secured in the: info! “attention pald to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but ‘not necessarily for publication. . Gommunications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this ‘office .not ‘erican flag in. Minnesota. laur't)'.l Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current isgue: f s o mfi——i o preserve them: - ibe well : SUBSCRIPTION RATES |, The BY CARRIER 4 BY MAIL E.:’:Ih”w One year .......voce “ 2 |isunset; $4.00 Jisnould’ never touch the ground. 200 | ‘over night, or. flown on stormy . 2.50 ‘Six months . The flag should not be left Threemgnthl RS EaT U1 ] remain flying throughthe nigh % 1m7m,ovnh!n!nx & summary of the news of the week.. Pub- Hahed every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, for, in wlvinos 5 $1.50 uniform; and? to police. should: always- uncover, ‘placin; OFFICIAL COUNTY ARD CITY PROCEEDINGS = HOME GUARD PERFORMS REMARKABLE SERVICE The Bemidji Home Guard is performing a remarkable service for the. state of Minnesota and the government of the United States, in its efforts for the compliance of all of registry age with the law of the government. The activities of, the guardsmen in this direction have already re- sulted in great benefit. The questioning and rounding up of all whose identity is unknown has resulted -in none but the best interests of Uncle 3 Sam in his prosecution of the war. - r To the man who is duly registered and has his credentials, is given a word of commendatton and a smile. For the uninformed he is given prop'er instruction’ and all possible aid to assist him, and this is done in the right. spirit. R For the unregistered alien and the slacker, he is taken care of as|. prdvided by law and the latter is placed under the action of the govern- ment authorities, who generally see to it that he does not evade his duties to the exclusion of the sons and brothers of hundreds in Beltrami county. The guard members are of the leading citizens of Bemidji. There are bank presidents, bank officials, lawyers and other professional men, biisiness ‘men, merchants and all high in the ranks of business#and social affairs, and that they are gladly giving their time and efforts to this work is indeed little short of remarkable. ; N i 4 A WAIL FROM AITKIN ; ‘We understand that the powers that be at Aitkin are crabbing over allegations that Bemidjl’s crack high school basketball players smoke cigarets, wear their caps at an angle of 45 degrees, don’t shine their shoes, drink Coca Cola, stay out until nearly 10 o’clock some evenings and act perfectly awful, all of which is no nice way to do. And for the Aitkin boys to play basketball with them would have a tendency to corrupt the morals of the aesthetic young hopefuls who wear the letter ‘“A” on. their manly bosoms. And for these reasons a holler heard to Timbuctoo is raised against allowing Bemidji to play. Mercy! How that must agitate the finer sensibilities of Coach Jacobson, “old hoss” in the basketball game, to learn that his huskies are not in the class of the “wing sprouters.” ° We never knew before that the Bemidji winners are such a disgrace- ful set. But maybe sugar is getting scarce in Aitkin, or they’re running ghort of yarn. ot _— . OUSTED PRO-GERMAN MAYOR SEEKS COMEBACK / Newspaper dispatches state that Fritsche, deposed as mayor of New Ulm, is exerting himself as a candidate for mayor with the hopes of again becoming chief executive of that city. Fritsche and City Attorney Pfaen- der were removed by the Minnesota Public Safety commission for attem'pt- ing to hamper the work of the government in prosecgtlng the war against Germany, on account of their ancestry. i It would seem that there is some manner of squelching this man Fritsche in the light of what has happened. It was shown conclusively that ‘he was.opposed to the government and lent his best efforts in that direction. It would seem that he has escaped luckily from the hands of the-law. To send him back would be an endorsement of disloyalty: New Ulm will live long ’'ere her past is forgotten, if it is forgotten. Is New Ulm an AMERICAN city? We shall wait and see. S— THE SHORT TURN TRACTOR IS ASSURED It was with much gratification that the people of Bemidji learned of the success of the efforts of progressive Bemidji citizens to secure the Short Turn Tractor plant for this city. They are to be congratulated for their work and the success attending. g The newcomer to Bemidji’s industrial life is not the plant of years. It is-as those plants once were. It has the endorsement of those in posi- tion to know of its merits. There seems no reason why it should not grow and expand. There is every reason to believe it will and become an im- portant factor in this city and tractor circles. It has merit and it is spon- sored by those of wide and long experience. The Short Turn Tractor should be given every opportunity to make good. ; e procession. = at! the first note: In lowering flag, it should start donward at concluding: note. half-staff it should be raised. ‘ward, fingers extended and close gethier ‘(and‘thumb against palm' with a quick motion, then drop side. sion as to' how a woman should of hat directly-in front, lightly with forefinger, to side. response to a salute. and gavel. rest- on it. should .always-be at the left of the right. When the American of another nation, it should be at right. be at the right. float above ic, the only exception lowed being the church flag at How .to Flv Flar. always fly to the’breeze when When _the. pole. projects from from the ground. should be toward the street, ; Gin One ' o A Top Notch Typeuwriter 3 The Leading Features of the Leading Machines_all harmoniously combined in one handsome New Trouble-Free Writing Machine of the First Quality— In which you will find your own favorite feature of your own favorite typewriter, and the others besides. Improved—Simplified—Modernized Simple—Artistic— Durable — Efficient — Standard 42 Key— Single Shift— Ball Bearing Quiet—Visible—Soft ‘Touch—Light Action, In the Woodstock Yoa Will Find Every time-tested worth-while feature which you like in the machine you are used too, and you will also find the favorite features of the other standard makes which you wish your machine had. = Yet in the Woodstock you will find this aggregation of high point features much improved and simpli- fied, to fit the touch, the person, the mood, in a way that no other typewriter does—(The best operators say this). Only a close-up view, an actual touch and trial of this excellent typewriter can convince. Investigate by all means—We are at your service. Let us show you how easy it is to try one; to own one. ‘Telephone Central 5563; call up—call in—or write WOODs: mCKChTYPE WRITER CO. icago YO0ODSTOG AL SEmwe - STANDARD ~ swv-siiry 3% Al BEMIDJI PIONEER LN e 4 Our boys are goin; and into ® No man’s fa to get there. Tesistance usually is. at lowest ebb. man. says, ® it need not be”! to clog. Eroper condition. olden Medical Discove posed You may be ploddiu% no elasticity, no vim, and vitality within you. and we laugh and live. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, trial package. the day. health. With spirit and ene have the power to force yourself action. T N.Y, OFFICIAL RULES ARE ADOPTED FOR FLAG DISPLAY by phone as to the proper:manner in: which the national aflg should be hung and one of the qnee/uons ‘had n rmas {tion in.which. we were lacking, how- \ever, and herewith: present: the offi- \cials rules for the display of the Am It. might flag should not be raised be- {fore sunrise and should belowered at In raising or lowering, it ‘Exception is made When a_ battle i3 raging-at night and in'itimes of war|’ common usage allowing the flag to ays, g stars should be at the head.:' No Writeusfor complimentary can, or . Phone- 398 Res:” Phone :397 advertisement or lettering is allowed gfim&”&m&%fi:& —— ‘on the flag. It should not be worn 2 back. For trial can free write to as part of a costume, only as a KONDON MFL. €0, MinngapoLis, MINN. % DR, L. A, WARD e When the: flag is formally raised all present: should stand at atten- tion, ' with ~hand raised to forehead, ready to salute. This applies only ‘to ‘military or' other .organizations in Civilians the hat over the left‘breast.” This is| T correct also when the ‘flag passes in| . Should: the flag raising include mii- | sic, the flag should be started aloft At Half Staff to Noon. On Mtamorlal day, hhe]%ag;should be flown at half-staff till noon, then raised “to the peak for ‘the: rest-of the day. . In placing a flag at half staff, it should:first be raised:to~the peak, then lowered:the width of the flag. - Likewise, in lewering from The correct ‘salute-to ‘the flag as Tequired by the regulations of ‘the United States army, is: Standing at. attention, raise the. right: hand to forehead, over right eye, palin down- o . th “l was very ‘sick with Catarrh m e and Bronchitis, I also had a cold DR. EINER JOHNSON 2 % In the head. I-used Peruna and'am T ND SURGEON Head well" pleased ' with the results. - It ||+ PHYSICIAN A , 'has: done me: & great deal of good. Bemidji, Minn. Lo R 5 d ldoerfl)t ;-‘f.u‘il y o rrrse;lletlno. I- = i % can chee y- reco end it to an A ecomm:en - * |one who “1s*'troubléd “with ;catchin: A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. : cold frequently or ‘any. one” who. has 3 SPECIALIST ‘ =) x PE_ RU-N A a chronic cough or ¢hronic catarrh. EYE ' EAR' NOSB:' THROAT i Those ‘ wishing - further particulars 3 Glasses Fitted — concerning: my: case ‘may ‘write me. Thosé who object to liquld- medi- | Be sure to enclose a stamp and I =% } = W0 vines can secure Peruna tablets. ' ' | will answer.” L 3 DENTISTS 5 for T NaT DR. J']:?ITBN]% RICH _ women), arm at angle of 45 degrees. Move hand outward about a foot There has.been much discus- lute the flag in the street. . It is rec- ommended: that: the right -hand with the ‘fingers closed ‘together ‘ (thumb against palm), be raised to the brim touching - then .move |- - - X hand outward about foot and drop A decision of the war- department is a flag should never be dipped. in ' The flag should never be useg over table or damask of a presiding officer should never be-struck by a It may, however, be placed over the altar.of a patriotic society or the pulpit of a church, but only the Bible should ever be allowed; to In portraying the flag by printing or other illustrative process the staff picture, with fabric flating-toward is crossed with a state flag or ‘that Care should be observed in portraying the flag eorrectly. Much carelessness in- this respect is seen, the number of stripes and stars fre- quently showing amazing variations. When the flag is carried in parade with an alien flag it should always|. No other flag should army post during divine service. Used in decoration, the flag should of doors, preferably' from a pole. front of the building, lower edge of the flag should be at least-ten feet The blue field should the flag hang from a cord parallel with the street, the blue THE SPRING DRIVE Over the"top” : nd” this spring. No one has any doubt of their: ability There will -also be 8 spring drive-on this side of the ocean, . because March is the year’s * blue Mon- day.” It is the most fatal month of the year. March. and April is a time when is'a trying season for the *'run-down?” But medical science steps in, and e should cultivate a love of health, a sense of responsibility for the care of our bodies. Do not allow the machinery of the body Put the stomach and liver;in Take Dr. Piérce’s , to be had at most drug stores in tablet or liquid form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, com- of native herbs. This puts the stomach and liver in proper condition. along, no spring; ut as soon as you have put the body into its normal physi- cal condition— oiled the machinery, as it were — you will find new vim, vigor A little “pep,” it. now: | gorn 10c. for| Evaporatea A little energy will save| Qleomargarin he prime necessity of life is | 9, The Golden Medical Discovery is the spring tonic which you need. Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” Remember, Wed,, “Wheatless Day” "BUSINESS ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON:' Oftice—Miles Block B ked 'should/be at the right as one stand- ‘ing on thestreet faces it. When hung across the. street as a banner, -the:union should fly to the north in streets east. and west, .and to the east in-streets north and'south. If .draped -effects on buildings ‘are de-|- sired, use bunting, never the flag. For: indoor decorations the - flag may be draped artistically, but if 'hung straight the union should be at ‘the .left when stripes are’ horiz- ontal, and to the right when stripes are perpendicular. ' The flag should never be placed below:a person sit- ting.” When tsed in unveiling a 'statue; the flag shoudl be carried aloft, -not dropped.: On a casket, the; You can't think clearly: when your head is “‘stopped up" from '« cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. - Try Kondon's to clear our he (at no ‘cost toyou) 50:000,000 have used this 29-year-old re- & tarr] DR. E. H. SMITHE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice Security Bank Bleck DR. E, A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN'AND SURGEON" Oftice in Mayo Block.. . out An old flag should be burn- fied. A soiled flag may be celaned or washed. It is disrespectful to float it soiled or ragged. 3 - The patriotic’instructors had their inception at Cambridge, Mass. * 8 & pede. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Bemidji, Minn. " DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSIQ!ANB AND SURGEONS Office—Miles Block @ Pl A NORRIE AN AND SURGEON' ° 7 Ibertson Block ' Office Phone 153 the Mrs, Rosa A. Kiss, 318 Clinton Place, Kansas City, Missourl, writes: and Cold Oftice,” O'Leary-Bowser Bldg to. Oftice Phone 876-W_ ~ Res. 876-R | - | Omice' Phone 876-W. Res. 876 R 8a. 'Have : You Made Up Your - Income Tax Retl_lrn ? - DR. G. M, PALMER DENTIST Office Phone 124 Residence 346 Miles Block, Bemidji DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of*Markham Hotel - Gibbons Block Tel.- 230, Do you have to make one? If you do you must ‘make ‘report before ‘April 1st, 1918. The government DR, D, L. STANTON d th DENTIE’I" neeas € moneY' At Office in Winter Block ‘ ‘We will _be glad to aid CRIROFRACTIR: ina you. ; : pocTol B AR AP G ic. flag Y Acute: and Chronic . Diseases the * 4 1ot Nats ‘;Ba:{(fillalg;e‘;’th::: t05-w Natlonal’ Bank Hours 1.0-12 a. u;.2-5 7-8 p. m. = Bemidji, Minn. vnmmmmfis First J. WARI%_!NGEB. o VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 "doors west of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. . K. DENISON. 1, V. M. W K DR RAthv X Office Phone 3-R “'Res. 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER “ Miles Blnck_ i Phone 560 BUSINESS . . GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries,. Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. B(.xmldj}”' o SCEBOED%Bth N L. HAKKEUP PHOTOGRAFPHER Photos Day and Night- Third St. Bemidji al- an ICTURES of. home folks P carry warmth and com- fort to the heart of a soldier, out the STUDIO of _ but /- N.L. Hakkerup. Make an appointment today. e 65 ‘The Hakkerup Studio Bemidji, Minn, TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 68 818 America Office Phone 12 / DEAN LAND CoO. Land, Loans, Insurante aad City Property Troppman .Block (Prepared Under Direction of ihe Unlted States Food Administration.) Retail cost for the items of the United States Food Administration). sold in Bemidji: Commodity— Bemidji . _MINA MYERS Hair dressing, face massage, scalp treatment. Switches made from combings $1.50. it Food Prices f It . WHOLESALE RETAIL ssas on@io|| 311 6th St ° Phome 112-w | - 53@:5'5' 209 ] i DRY CLEAN ord 3%|| Clothes Sletners for n?gg, Women 75 900233 and Children l'RY CLEANING HOUS Y HOGANSON BROS PR D, b4 S MR O LT S — B - %8 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS vou | St aoth. Cube o :33| Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines intc | Tard, (n::lt:gnte ”zsfi a5 .;; BllleThird St., Bemidji / W) . - m‘lflm ) ar : 40842 e J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W x NOTE—This list represénts a reasonable mniform standard, though there must of necessity be constant finctustions in the market. It is announced that this price list may. be taken by other towns in this vicinity as a guide, by adding the freight cost. | 405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. Defective