Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

T SRS U S Spu—— . BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER &= pUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT-SUNDAY———— A ‘PHf BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. | - ; #. . CARSON ; B. H. DENU S : TELEPHONE 923 e IEutered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as secqnd-class matter under sot of Congress of March 3, 1879. : X ./No attention pald to.anonymous contributions. = Writer’s name must be known'to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. ‘Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not ~ litqr than Tuesday of each week to insure publication’ in the gurrent issue. BY MAIT , ; : One Year ....... e :$4.00 ) Ceee B Six months . . Sieeas .00 : - =S .“ Three months .......... - 1.00 ‘Ten pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. Pub- lished every Thurs’-— and sent postage paid to ‘any nddress, for, in advanoe ....... eSS SRR 91,00 : : OFFICIAL COURTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS WHAT WE HAVE PERSONALLY OBSERVED During the special adjourned meeting of the city council Wednesday night, the subject of householders throwing refuse intg, alleys and streets, and the proper care of stables was broached. ; : ] One of the best methods of dealing with the garbage prob- lem we ever experienced was in a Gulf Coast city. In that city there were no alleys in the residence district. Every house was providd with a garbage can, with handle and cover. Into . these was placed daily the refuse from the household, wrapped in paper. At night the pails were set well to the front of the house or on the curb.when deemed necessary, and at an early " hour the city garbage wagons made the rounds, emptied: the pails and replaced them, to be taken by the householder to the’proper place when he arose in the morning. : /“This was a’compulsory measure and &énforced. It was ; v and it was duly recognized by the people. i In another city we are acquainted with, every owner of a barn or stable in which are housed ‘horses, are compelled to construct a covered box, or covered pit. Into this is placed the siable.refuse and must be kept covered. It is another ex- cellent idea for the: health and sanitation of a community. "“‘7And in either instance mentioned it ig,not a' hardship, but bencficial and wholesome for an entiref@ommunity. THE SMILE WE HAD COMING—} U DIDN’T. TAKE :sWe'had a smile coming yesterday. Yes—we did. But we didn’t take it. g The smile was, perhaps, due—perhaps in good measure. But instead of smiling we cogitated. - We were again reminded that but a few short months ago a certain individual, who by the grace of humanity was annex- ing. a nice bunch of the public’s money and basking in the sun- shine of a“friendly mentor, was shooting off his-face around the business district and wherever he might hdve happened to be, dbout the Pioneer and its editor, in frenzied, childish; criticism and abuse. Had it not been amusing it would have been disgusting. But we tucked it away for further refer-. ence, and kept counsel. We confess somewhat difficult at the time. . : ; Among other things advocated, was that the Pioneer plant be thrown into the lake; that its editor be “run out of town.” But we had come to the conclusion that when God Al- mighty created man out of clay he had a little batch left over -and with it fashioned this insignificant shrimp. So we con- tinued our own counsel. R c The smile? Why, bless your hearts, we never had any of our household luxuries sold by a sheriff to satisfy: a judg- ment-for its payment. And WE are still—"in town.” 2. % SHOW YOUR COLORS TOMORROW Show your colors. - To keep a flag in your window all the time is best, but be sure and fly one tomorrow. Tomorrow will be the first anniversary of America’s en- trance upon the great war. Everyone who claims to be an American should make it the occasiom for reasserting his loy- alty to his nation by flying the nation’s flag. ‘ “Take part in some demonstration which will definitely align you with those who believe America is fighting for a great cause. Make the day an occasion upon which you will renew your pledge that America must stay in the war until a just and righteous peace is won. & Be aggressive and determined ‘in your loyalty, not. half- hearted or indifferent. Fly your flag with pride—the just pride of the citizen of a country certain of its strength, assured of its course, end, above all, convinced of the justice of its course and determined to win. ; ; “If you haven’t a flag, get one, is the admonition of the Pub- li¢ Safety Commission. . Trat is sound, patriotic counsel. Sat- urday, April 6, will be the day of days to show your colors; to prociaim whether you are for your country or against it. <. Of course Holland put up a stiff protest against our seizure of those ships, but Holland was speaking for German’s benefit then. And now that the affair is settled and we have the ships, Holland will* get her supplies, provided she agrees to keep her back door closed and locked. ¥ @. Now that the daylight saving bill has become law, perhaps some of our young bloods can worry through and be ready for bed by 2 g. m. . Wonder if those wooden shoes so strongly urged by some, will prevent or cure cold feet. If they will, the country can stand for them. : @ "% yWe are facing the most crucial test that we stay-at-homes h;}ze;bgen called up to face—The Third Liberty Loan Test. Savealoafav - Help win | the form of a great basin. of salt Ain the interests of the health and sanitation of the com-} Syracuse, N. called. the Salt sty, because of 'its large deposits, “Much salt 1s. obtained from: vats, “ealled “solar vats,” ‘since the salt so-| ' }- lutlon I8’ spread out ‘in them' for the ‘sun's rays ‘which ‘thoroughly evapo- “rate the water. Part of the Syracuse deposits are under Onondaga.lake In water, separated from the fresh wi above an’ impervious layer of ‘clay: By -boring ‘through . this ' the “galine water Is pumped up’ in’ great quanti- tles.. Another method of evaporation employed- is by bolling.. ~If boiied | down rapidly a fine table salt'is made; if more slowly. coarse salt, as large argstals’have thne to form.. S FOR ELACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK HOES. PRESERVETHELEATHER. RATIONS, LIEAITED, BUFFALO, ISSUED BY THE . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. i Office—Miles Block " DR.E H,SMITH. »PHYS!CIAN AND SURGEON office .Eacyu-fty Bank Bleck " DR.E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON, il Office in Mayo Block . "' Phone 39& - 'Res. Phone 397 L A WARD PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. i UNITED STATES | czN'rkAL- 'Bus'm\ s MEN'S ASS’N “INSURANCE ||| ' ; McCANN GOVERNMENT | - 'HE ALTEfl, AND ACCIDENT P?Inyss'lgl%ofin&smumoné 4 any kind of ‘accident, Write for Particulars F P. O. BOX 583—BEMIDJI, MINN. FRIDAY ANDSAT 8 Cans Standard Tomatoes 8 Cans Standard : E £ We are buying Hides, Furs;Wool “‘s‘le'T‘ i FICOrD L e - 50c 2 ~ 3 %ans Standard ) Pelts and Tallow and will pay g Glasaes Fitted CAB L e SRS 3 : . T 3 No. 8 Cans o you the full market prices, . = ‘G DEKTISTS 2 11b. Car * ot s ik DR. J. RICH ~1p. CGans = : -~ ¥ e der 7 Salmon ....... : NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY Office, 01%:%: Bldg. ol 1-16-0z. bottle Preserves ..., 2 Pkgs. : ' £ o Raising . /200 s i TEnis 25¢ || ICTURES of home folks Nut Bl_lltg:er, ; = : carry warmth and com- 3 Sp;li'ft’s'Px:ili; SO -32¢ tort to the heart of a soldler. Cleaner ............. 25¢ ; i 7 Bars Swift’s Pride STUDIO oap of 8 Cans Spotless 5 : Nioe thiok Side P : 0 ce thick Side Pork, o | i 1 et e T = N, L. Hakkerup Little Pig Pork Loin Roast L v per b i S e k.v.30c Make an appointment today. The Hakkerup Studio 1.25¢]] Bemidji, 2 - - ‘ Minn. ‘slab ; SR e £ per lb. % ; Bacon by the 1-2 or whole » X per lb.'... ... iil ., .42¢ Reg. Ham, by the ham ot 1-2 - per lb. ..... veieai o v 35c Our sausage is made in, sight z \ f tro; ily. 3 : Y of our patrons, fresh daily. .| pepember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day”; Wednesday, “Wheatless Day.” of Troppman’s, Phone: No, 209 W. G. SCHROEDER — T _BUILDING TIME-—THE NEW HOME Spi'ingtime is building time —the robin—the lafk 4and all the . feathered friends of fie}d and fen proclaim it in joyous song. .In yonder sturdy, maple, ‘the robins have already plastered their new home most ready to move into and each morning finds Mr. Robin on house roof and tree top trying to tell the happy story of the new home to all the world. : ' In the lowermeadow where the clover thickens “Yellow Breast” has put the roof on his “Thiatched Bungalow” from fence post or barren bough he proudly sirigs of the approaching house warming to exclusive lark society. And so with human folks everywhere the dream homes—those planned by the quiet firesides of the past winter are about to become real. ever after you should see the floor plans—the arrangement to be sure ‘you are right. welcome without feeling that you-are obligated in any way—come in, let’s talk it over today. & DA [ I oS st oy e o0 Smith-Robinson Lumber Company (One Board or a Carload) Bemidji, Minn. Phone 97 Building the home of your fondest hopes is done but once m order to be sétiafled We have most complete home plans for your inspection. Your inquiries are -always A Policy Without Exceptions or Restrictions We insure for every known diséase and for every and FARMERS’ & TRAPPERS, ATTENTION One Half Block North af Union - Station, BEMIDJI, MINN = Oftice—Miles Block . N We insure you up to Fifty Dollars ($50.00) a week. - AND SURGEON Ibertson Block . Office Phone 153 DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. AV, GARTOCK, X. D, EYE HAR NOSB THROAT ce Phone 376-W Res. 876-R DR. G. M, PALMER DENTIST - . Oftice Phone 124 Residence 346 Miles Block, Bemidji . DR. J. T. TUOMY ' ‘DENTIST - North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Hlock * Tel. 230 DR. D. L. STANTON g DENTIST : " Office in Winter Block IAWYERS . . . GRAHAM M. TORRANCE l LAWYER Miles’ Block ! Phone 580 CHIROPRACTOR pocTe B AR AR Acute and - Chronic Diseases handled with great success. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg: Phone:406-W Hours 10-12 a. m:; 2-5-7-8 p. m. VETERINARIANS : ZrRARGRE, N OflixE;rnd %o‘:;‘ital 3 dgggNweat N _ér/ 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. ; V-E IRy X1 | - || Oftice Phone 3-R * Res. 99-, 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. A GENERAL MERCHANDISE' Groceries, = Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Bemidflw' 8. SCHROFD%%O“ 5 Photos Day-and Ni Third St. . 18%7;“11”“ TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 58 " 818 America Oftice Phone 12 ; CO. Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block Bemddjt _MINA WYERS Hair - dressing,” face 'massage, s€dlp trehtment. Switches mad: from coEblngs $1.50. 2 311 6th St. Phone 113-W ——— Clothes (ll’l?lglm Eor Eena, Women and Children MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 678-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR | M, P N 4 R’ 05 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn.

Other pages from this issue: