Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 3

A R e, Y B G G R S “10 date hardly warrants’ terming ‘it a ;' gostid - pect of a great, ug]y checkerbonrd no g Allown for That Development Sure to 7% Be the Lot of a Town That Has ; a City plnnning is the economy of ac- “ tion today that lnsures posseksion to- IS NO LONGER 'EXPERIMENT Garden City Hn Been PEoved to ‘Be Complete Success by Its Devel- opment in England. Whfle the: communlty idea ln this .country should not exactly be called a negative expression, its development posltlve enterprlse. R " Concerning this movement Noble Fost Haggen says: “The garden city and town-] plnntlng movement has reached the highest point of effectiveness in; England and has proved something more than a suc- cessful experiment. - “The model villages of Letchworth, _Port -Sunlight, Bournville, which pro-. wvide homes, real homes, for working people, are artistic “creations of men possessed of splendid lmaglnatlon and sympathetlc understanding. " Add to, ese Hempstead Garden suburbs, the 3 ‘den Village ] near: Cardiff, with: their § blcturesque wlnding roads and’ vine-| ‘eovered ‘dwelllnigs, and one may 100k ] in vain for their counterparts in Amer- Ica. They are nothing less than falry gnrdeu spots, - -~ 1 Cfstinct and overwhelm- £5¢ philahthropy as a bnsls \"our lar| i Iy all natumf' laws, has :fl)out reached fts” limit. We can’ no longer excuse our- selves for past errors -in town plan- ning on the theory that this is a-young ‘ountry. New towns are being laid otit today with the same pltlfu] lack of constructive imagination "as hereto- fore; paralleled streets, giving the as- civic centers, no playgrounds, insuffi- clent parks. “The garden cities thnt are destined to bloom in America ‘and that .are to be the result of a movement fathered by . American industrial institutions, should be equal; if not superior, to any like deyelopments anywhere in the world o REASON FOR- CITY. PLANNING Live People. ~ mOrrow: The-average American city doubles every twenty-five years. This means ““that™ it qundruples every fifty years. The growth ‘of Minneapolis is more rapld. ‘It doubles in. somewhat less than seventeen years. It will, at its present rate of growth, reach a million and a quarter in a third of a century. Even this rate of growth may be ex- ceeded. Transportation is the essence of city planning. Rapid, frequent and cheap means of communication between home and workshop, one workshop and an- other, and workshop and homes, are indispensable to comimunity efliciency. The' chief .agency of: transportation’ is ithe-stréet system. - [Every other agency depends upon. it, foot, travel, vehicular: travel, . surface, subway and elevated- service; ‘the telephones and ‘the tele- graph, sewers and conduits—all are controlled, detennined “dictated by the trpeb dystem, City planning is the prevision of the {fmfhinentpopulation and of its trans- o wrm: Planning Brick Building. b The, cbolce of brick is a difficult mat- | ter to advise. Avold brick Hkely to -discoloration-through- presence of salts ] in the: clay:; Brick should be hard \Wurded, impervidus to water and non- -rabso;ptlve Do not judge of the eflect “of brick tom‘a"sample held in the hend. “do and’ see'some building in Which ithe “brick i lguéstion has been usedd.© In purchasing brick make sure that tli¢ séme size and color are likely ~to be in-stock -for-some timie. This may prevent trouble in case of later alterations. All' Should Have. Garden. It is always; well to have all plans made and things rendy 80 as to be able to take advantage of the first oppot- tunity for getfing hardy seeds: into the. ground. If omne did not have entite’ sucqess with._one’s garden., last year, one can now-study ways to profit by mistakes made then. Let us appreciate. the beauty and the worth of our gardens. The need of them this year will be more evi- dent than ever. Indeed, patriotism de- mands: that all 'who can.possibly do so plan for a garden thls ‘Summier. Excellent Garden Plan A good garden plan Is an inspira tion. Have every part of the plan la- beled with the first crop dnd the sec- ond crop to follow when the first one comes off. Study and rearrange-the plan until it 1s just right, and you can in imagination see it planted. If you have had some experience, you can set down_ the approximate dates when the differént seeds are to be planted. a Proo .| ers every year. .That is the modest tof “the metropolis annually. . This leaf ‘represents $100 in dental | Tows of blossoming horse-chestuuts fl! s E. HflCKERSON Mqager ]i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUT. FORTUNES . IN. TEETH | mains. The demand for gold Blling |- : is increasing.everyyear. It was ex- London Dentists Said to Use an Aston- | pected that “aluminum and other ""‘WEC::"?;‘,: ‘:" Gold metals would take its ‘place, but it XA AR easily stands at lhe‘ head. of the list. Forty"thougapd' pounds’ worth of | - “lt-is fife't.o say that w_ithir}‘ five gold placedin the teeth of London: years the dentists of London will be ‘usmo $400,000 worth~of gold every vear, » said one of the craft in speak- ing of the matter recently. The use of tbat much metal represents an ag- gregate business of $500,000 a year. BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS, medns that nearly. two cwt. of the e e precmus yellow. metal finds a resting T do'hope you’ve had time to go to place in the mouths of Londoners the woods and grub up a few dog- every year. ‘T'he gold used by dent- ‘woods and a redbud or Judas tree sc ists. comes in'books. Each book con- | you will have the beautiful pink and | tains 15 sheets of gold, beatenas | white to mejoice your heart next thin ‘as tissue paper. These books | spring. In reading of Paris, one s ¢ost the dentist $5. apiece. It can often comes to descriptions of the be safely said that a bookful of gold- loveliness of her streets with thei estimate of one of the most experi- enced dentists in' London made of the amount of goldleaf rammed, jammed: and: beaten ‘into- the molars a pouch of your money. plugs of ordinary toba h: I h d th 1 1 but tl an’ charges. - It is ard to realize that | an ey are loyely, but they can o a0, ool such an amount of gold is used every touch our forests of pine when dog: 0 1 false. It costs k kito year-in such.a. way, but the fact re- | wood and Judas trees are in blooni .-.h.w"“n':‘.u"c‘;’r:%i' becau e b e of ki s Yomg / / j : ile: ; T | “If you smoke a-pi a little to your smol your smoke. ~CITY LIVERY = | Bemld'i’s all the year round lxvery. Service is first class always. Best of horses, rigs and automobiles. Also an enclosed auto truck for the use of campers. POGUE’S OLD BARN; Cor: 3rd St. and Irvine ‘Avenue, | : Pbone B-W, residence 694-W. port of the directions how to address it. * Established 1831 NOT -fi;ihé }Mé‘rchandise ——But the Prices Big doings ex}ery minute, for prices will drop still lower as the © the finish of Knapp's great un- loadmg sale approac‘les J& Men's White Oxfords WOMEN'S PUMPS, in Kid,-Calf or Patent, plain or straps, some in Fawn Buck, going at ... Grey Kid Lace, tan ‘ Calf Button Military ; .85 -Boots, going “at ......... ] MEN’S WORK SHOES 5 Tan or Black, some in | mule hide, going at...... MEN’'S DRESS SHOES in Black Calf or Kid, medium or high toes. Sure some bargain at... Children’s: Sandals ‘Extra fine Tan Bare- | Tenni f or Paim Beach, just fbot ‘Sandals going at: Tennls Soft Soles the thing for summer $1.35 | 96 | 3¢ |$1.95 — % You ca;n be the one to send him Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug It pays to know the facts before you spend You will be sending your friend more" tobacco comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of Rea] Gravely Plug than in half a dozen - Give any man.a chew of Rucl?énwly Pll:?,nnd he vnll teld © u-lmll chew of it lasts a long sslice Gravely with your knife and add 4 “tobacco. It will give flavor—improve SEND YOUR FRIEND.IN THE U.S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c. pouches. “A_3c. : stamp will put'it intothis hands in any Training Camp or See- {7 ‘S-A. Even “over:there” a(3c. stamp will take it to him. ‘Your dealer will lllpply envelope and give you official P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COI!I'ANY Ilanvllle. Va, The Patent Pouch keeps it Fresh and Clean'arid Good —It is not Real Gravely without this proteclwn Seal BUSINESS l& Pgomssmmp PHYSICIAN AN;D,_SUBG_EON - Oftice—Miles Block DB. E H. Sm PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON Office Set;urlty_nl DR. E. A SHANNON, l(. 3 PHYSICIAN AND-SURGHON ‘Oftice in Mayo Block Phone 39¢ Res.. Phone 387, DR. L. A. WARD - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DRS.- GILMORE & MoCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS | - Office—Miles Blook: . .| ol A N e ¢AND.SURGEON Ibertdon, Block . Office Phone 163. DR EINER JOHNBON PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON Bemidji, Minn, - GARTO0K, 3 D. ‘SPECIALIST EYR IIAR m{ou '!‘HROA'D A(’-'-fis"f- ione 1 ontice Phone 134 Miles filqck.- DR :r T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons . Block T Tel. 280 | DR. D. L STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 ; CHIROPRACTOR i by ! DOCT(%? ‘xy‘cmnlb ACTIC Acute and Chronlc Diseases [ handled with great success. d 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W | Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. VETER %l}z]g'l SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’s, Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. . K, D SO VE IN:It‘hIAN " Office Fhone 3 R Res. 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. ] BUSINESS GENBRAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. somtasN- @ SCHEOEDER TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 68 818 Amorlcn Office Phone 12 Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block Bemidji DRY LEAI%&N Clothes Uleune‘r’s tor QIIG, Women and Children MUSHK Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidjl J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W FUNBERAL DIRECTOR 405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn.. N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidjt PHOTOGRAPHS For the Boys in France | Sittings Made Day or Night | HAKKERUP STUDIO [ NORTHERN . AG. | —Dwight D. Miller— | WE CAN | Insure Anything Anywhere | Offices | Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 ——pe