Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 2

- ensuing tenure of office the law will again be in safe anid com-| for a house. First, the initfal cost; sec- - BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOOXN. RXCHPT SUNDAY. : "THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING GO. 5 i G. E. CARSON Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as ‘mecond-class matter under act of Congress of March 8, 1879. J P No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but nots necessarily for :public n. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach” this office’ not later than Tuesday of each week to {nsure publication in the current issue. —_— e ——— SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARBIER ' BY MAIL g‘n: "“tfli $5.00 - One yoar'.i: mon . 2.50 7y 0 Throe onths iz months One wWeex .. Three months + 7o [N 3 Tont pages, contalning s summary of the nows o: the. week. i Rublis! every l'hmd:'y‘,::d sent p:mo pald :o any address, for, in advance $1.80 OFFIOIAL COUNTY OITY PROCEDINGS u e i watd ; _ &{aflofifimmm:afl/r ; ACKIES in ‘the Ameri- can navy-.are classed as. the: best fed body of men in the .world. In the ship's .gaileys|® every effort {s made to ' eliminate waste. In the upper photo one of the cooks on the North Dakota is oper- ating a meat slicer that cuts bacop with .the| i y least possible wastage. Kat is fuel for fighters. Bacon Is badly needed In the allied armies and navies. . The allled needs in pork prod- ucts are 150,000,000 pounds ‘monthly, threa times as much as before the war. | ", "2 Lo - ; G B Anotherwaste eliminator'on the North HONTREY m)%m Z D&KL BEMIDJI AND COUNTY SHOULD SUPFORT N State Senator L. H. Nord of Intei‘i;ationgl Falls, wh resents Beltrami and Koochiching county in the upper branch of the state Tegislature, should receive the hearty support of the voters of Bemidji and Beltrami county at the fall election. It was Senator Nord who proved his broadness and friend- ship for this portion of the district when he exerted every ‘possi- ble energy in obtaining for Bemidji favorable legislation that ultimately resulted in the new normal school for this. city, and which is now under construction at a cost close to $100,000. '‘And this return to the state senate would see Senator Nord again supporting the additional appropriations for perfecting the normal in its entirety. ; 35 e In many other ways Senator Nord has shown himself the right man in the right place in his district. Not only is he held in the highest esteem in this part but throughout the entire district. He has always stood on the side of law and order and everything that is best for his district. He has upheld the activities that have to do with loyalty and patriotism, and has upheld the honor of the state of Minnesota and the government. He stands squarely upon-his most_excellent record as a man and statesman and there should be not the slightest question of GIBLE 6105 his return to the senate of the state of Minnesota. Ome \ —————0= o ihsyiie bt s ] ; . A SOURCE OF MUCH GRATIFICATION. 1t is gratifying to the good citizenship of Beltrami county!| & to know that Graham M. Torrance, county attorney, is un-|3¥ opposed in the primary for re-election. It should be equally gratifying to Mr. Torrance to realize that his stewardship of the office he holds has been so strongly endorsed. During Mr. Torrance’s term he has attended studiously to s b his duties and has administered them in a fair and impartial|TO CONSIDER WHEN BUILDING manner, conserving the best interests of law and order through-. out the entire county. He hag taken care of some of the most important cases ever in the courts of the, county and alone has by Ma',‘..:Nh; I:HT hn";?g o prosecuted them successfully and at_great saving to the tax- Ll payers. His record is one of which anyone might well be| There are three points to be weighed proud, and it is a source of much satisfaction that diiring his|in reiation to the expenditure of money the vlov_ve,r'phpto. Nothing is lost ex-| every horie and for all needs of army cept the actual potato skin; ’ and navy. Eat more potatoes, eat - There is a sufficient quantity of po- | less wheat._ ; - increase the first cost,.greatly reduce. the annual burden on the pocketbook. DON'T FORGET FIRE BARRIERS® Their Value in the Event of a Pos | sible Conflagration Can Hardly Be Overestimated. " Too much importance cannot . be given to the problem of fire stopping., throughout the house. Whether .or not it is demanded by the building laws of the town or city where the building is being crected, an owner should see to. it that this is done in a thorough and workmanlike way.. If done ‘properly, it confines a fire, should it start in the-| cellar (which is a common ‘place for fires to start), to that part of the and, the amount required annually for | house, giving the firemen time to_get at maintenance; third, the “marketab#it. The partitions being thoroughly —_— o THEIR BUSY DAY. .| 1ty” of the investment. stopped, there will then be no need of Materials in the order of their dura- | firemen going through them with their Though their candidate for the democratic nomination |bility may be roughly clissed as fol- | axes. The fire stopping is composed Three Material Points to Be Welghed petent hands. Dakota is the potato peeler, shown in | tatses in America for greater use u:v ~+| fer-and more expensive ones, while thiey | as governor of Pennsylvania was defeated in the primary by a[!oWs: For exterlor walls—first, stane, | of ordinary brick and cement, and s thumping majority, Vance McCormick and A. Mitchell Palmer |&ranite. fleld stone, lmestone, sand- | put in wherever possible in partitions A : stone, marble; second, burnt clay, | and along the stairways. The point is can prove an alibi. They were so busy, with the comfortable | prick terra cotta: third, wood: fourth e i iohies thas Kasrini government jobs which the war and a benevolent democratic|artificially imixed surfacing, synthetic {2;’2‘,’:8 "E, noue 'g;,lfi 3} t;:l: hfi.‘jie_‘ president have dropped into their laps that they had no time|stone, concrete and plaster. Harry Irving Shumway, in House to devote to Mr. Guffey’s canvass. And even if they had and| Thebest inaterials for roof coverings | Beautiful. i he had been nominated, it would have made no difference infare: First, tile; second. slate; third. the long run. The republicans will carry Pennsylvania this|asbestos shingles and asphalt shingles; fall again as usual. - | fourth wood shingles; fifth, tin. o The wall material requiring most la- . bor—granite or field stone—entails al- URGENT NEED OF ARMORY AGAIN DEMONSTRATED. | most o carrying cost. Brick and tera s « ¢ catta are almost equally durable, and The urgent need of the armory was again demonstrated | yhere field stone is not plentiful are last evening when the graduation exercises.of the high school| cheaper. were held in the Grand theatre. Large numbers were unable| wood is perishable if not cared for to gain gamxttance and were greatly disappointed. The reason|but with a liberal allowance for main- Bemidji voted $8,000 in bonds and in addition bought the site | tenance in the form of paint, will last | v 0 0nd also because the lace re- to make its proposed armory one of the best in Minnesota, with | indefinitely. The man-mixed materials | qyjreq less handling in this way. And the state appropriating $15,000, was to provide just such a |&re because of the human element, Un- | 5 kindred much heard expression, civic center, sadly needed. d certain, Some synthetic stone s trust- | upeedle point lace,” refers to that in . o worthy—some not. The same is true of | wyich the design is formed with but P plaster surfacings: The amount re- | ono needle and one thread. A PLUM TO KEEP STILL. "| quired for repairs may be said roughlyi It has never been well imitated by 5 Vo o ity 4 to vary as indirectly as the original | mgchinery, since a machine cannot sat. . A Washington corresponde_nt hints that the administration| cost. As to details generally speaking ,sfflcto,.ng produce a buttonhole stitch will try to add Roosevelt to its staff, along with Taft and| the cheaper materials, which mean the | apq this lace is Iargely formed by but- Hughes, and thus quench the colonel’s criticism. Any such . plan as this is being worked out without accurate knowledge Otid-World Industry. No one exactly knows the origin of lace. Both Flanders and Italy claim its creation. Probably it was the nat- ural evolution of embroidery. . One often hears the term,“pillow lace.” Of this it may be .mentlom;d that the phrase refers to lace made on a pillow for the reason that it brought the work to a correct height for the via ...} Remember, , Wed., . ¢ “0il 'Cost very little more at the St Cloud 0il Co. Filling Station Near Gt Northir Dagot .Drive right up and the man will help you fill’ your tank, tires and tubes.—No long waits. Cét the Habit Use. Purity Ba’“sn,line" -+ Phone 9l 'Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 . . = . Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager 'HUFEMAN.... & . O'LEARY ~ UNDERTAKING H. N. MKEE, Funeral - Director PHONE 178-W or R lower “first cost,” require a larger an- | ¢onhole stitch and like loopings. nual_qui i 4 of the colonel, who never yet has been known to consume his own smoke, no matter what position he has occupied. * —— ‘And why shouldn’t Bemidji have the armory it was sup-|, posed to have? Didn’t Bemidji do her bit without the slightest| suspicion that the other part of the deal would not be met. If Bemidji is to Bave one of the national guard companies she}. needs an armory and should have it. She needs:it-any way and has her part of the matter in hand and has had for over a year. [, W——— There’s one thing certain when the women get a chance to cast a ballot equally with the male voters, and that is no man|§ whose record-or reputation is shady will have the termerity to | stand up and be looked over in the limelight of public scrutiny. NSNS e President Wilson says, “The war is knitting the country together and knitting the world together.” The women who{ have been working for the Red Cross have been laboring under the impression that they were doing that. ————— Our American boys at the front wake up in the night if the cannonading stops. What shall we do when théy eome home to ensure them sound sleep? Naturally they cannot all live next door to boiler factories. . $: —o_ : It is reported that Austria has signed .a twenty-five year treaty with Germany. Time is the only commodity that Austria. has plenty of, and she is naturally generous with it. . AR A ] The railroad emp\oyes are pleased with the increase in their wages, but after all they are not as lucky as the aircraft boys, who get a raise every time they go up. - PR, — g The new ordinance says there must be no hogs on the lake shore. Good idea. And there are other hogs beside the four: legged ones that should be kept away, also. s SRS A That book of Lindberg’s doesn’t seem to set well amidships on Townley. tries guarding American figld hmdf.lunrters in the battle region of France. ? f-~Cheerful Canadiaus returning to their billets after their tour of duty at the Somme front. 2—Unsinkable lifeboat for the U. S. navy being tested by filling it with water; they are being built in immense numbers, 3—Sen- i _ Office—M{les Block DR. E. n.‘sfi, 1 i 1 PHY?ICIAN AND SURC( I Office Security, Bank Bleck [ON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in” Mayo Block ' Plione: 396 . .. . Red. Phone 3987 DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND' SURGEON .. Bemidji, Minn. i DRS; GILMORE ‘& M6CANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS . Office—Miles Block DR.H,"A.’ RO, osgh:gmfi';figxp sxgmu AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Office Phone 153 _...-.Glasses Fitted DENTISTS nn_.' 1. W DIEDRICH |..:.Office,, O'Leary-Bowser. Bldg Office Phone 376-W Res. 376-R y DR. G.- M..PALMER . ... DENTIST s Office Phone 124 Residerce 346 Miles Block, Bemidji DR. J, T. TUOMY . DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block Tel. 230 DR.'D. L. STANTON' ' DENTIST Office in Winter Block LAWYERS e ——— e GRAHAM M. TORRANCE +rs . "LAWYER X .Miles. Block Phone 660" HIROPRACTOR * ~~ = ' ~ DocToN BF SR PeTTC Acute and Chronic Diseases handled with great. success. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W flpgrs 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. VETERINARIANS J. WARNINGER VETERINARY . S%R_GEON Office-and, Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’s, Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. w. DENISON. N. V., M. < VE N§RIANv Oftice Phone 3-R Res. 99-J 3rd 8t. and Irvine Ave. , . ... BUSINESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji . Phone 66 TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 68 818 America Office Phone 12 { | DEAN LAND CO. Lln(}, Lonnp, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block Bemidji DRY CLEANIN Clothes Jleuners tor MeI(J}, Women and Children DAY CLEANING HO HOGANSON BROS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidjl J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemfdji, Minn. ' Se—— N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidji R ! PHOTOGRAPHS | | | For the Boys in France l | Sittings. Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO [ RORTHERN MINN, AGENCY | —Dwight D. Miller— I WE CAN | | Insure Anything Anywhere Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 3.2l | | i Defective