Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 4

1 | i | { { »IJR BEMIDJI'S BABY WEEK TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY In co-operation with the childfen’s bureau of the United States depart- ment of labor, next week will be ‘Baby Week in Bemidji. It is de- sired by inaugurating ~'such’ cam- paign to save the lives of 100,000 babies and young children during Children’s year, commencing April 6, the anniversary of the war on America’s part. ~ ° 0 & The saving 0f7:100,0f 0.-Adv, of children underifive is only. one;part of the big program for tit¢ welfare of 300,000 children under fifteen in the country. It is realized by all con- cerned that the standards of child protection must not be relaxed dur- ing war time, and the United States is expected to profit by the experi-’ ence of other warring countries, where the importance of safeguard- ing childhood is emphasized as never before. The ‘campaign to save lives of babies and young children +in the United States during the sec- ond year of the war is to be inaug- urated by a national weighing and measuring test. In the 1910 census, Minnesota's population under five years was 226,- 840, and the quota of lives to be saved is figured at 2.134. On Monday and Tuesday next, weighing and measuring of babies of Bemidji will take place in the high school. 'On Wednesday, the same will take place in the Lincoln school. Doctors and nurses will be in at- tendance, and parents of children up to five years of age may have the privilege of expert examination with the view of improvement of the lit- tle one in health and its future be- ing. » ADDITIONAL LOCALS Gladys Jester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Jester, who was oper- ated on last Friday afternoon for ap- pendicitis, is convalescing at St. An- thony’s hospital. Mrs. J. G. Ryan and sons, Ray and Roland, will leave Sunday for St. Peter where they will visit Mrs, Ry- an’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, for some time. . They will al- so visit at Minneapolis and on their return -will visit at Warren, St. Vin- cent and Winnipeg. g 100,000 . [ PERSHING ‘DESIRED REMOVAL OF GENERAL LEONARD WO00D (By_ United Press) Washington, May 29.—It was learned upon 'high ‘authority ‘today that General Pershing desired -the removal of General Leonard ‘Wood from France. Going to Italian Front. ; ‘Washington, -May 29.—Following an ‘interview with President Wilson, the announcement was made that General Wood will be sent to Italy to command the American forces. It is certain he will not be placed where he is liable to get into a clash with Pershing. OSTEOPATHS SEEKING TO G BE ADMITTED TO ARMY A bill has been introduced in con- gress by the American Osteopathic iassociation to enable osteopathic physicians to qualify in the medical service of the United States army. One of the stromgmst endorsements recelved by the meammre is the reso- lution passed’ by-the New York City Federation -of. Women'’s_Clubs. The bill, now belere congress, will, if enacted, admit legally certified os- teopathic physicians to examination for professional service in the army and navy. This law will not put in- to service any osteopaths except by precisely the same method by which allopaths are commissioned—i. e., by examination to ascertain their entire competence. It is not class legisla- tion. It does not ask for any favors for osteopaths. . e ] USE YOUR-KODAKS TOMORROW To record the war time activ- ities of Memorial Day. Send views to your friends, they will help to advertise Be- midji. . Send views to your soldier, they will give him mental com- fort. They will increase his loyalty to us and to you by making him realize that he has a faithful “Sammy backer.” Rich Studio Portraits, Kodak Finishing 29 10th Street Bemidji R T e SR e Some very good recipes were test- ed at the recent food show held un- der the auspices of the Housewives' League in the Challenge hotel, pre- pared by Miss Mabel Anderson, rep- resenting the federal food adminis- tration. - Miss Anderson is now en- gaged in demonstration work in Bel- trami county, this week having scheduled dates at Kelliher, Hines, Turtle River and other points. A feature of the work being done by Miss Anderson is the organizing of girls’ bread clubs in various rural localities and they are meeting with great success. The following recipes were on display at the°Bemidji food show: Ginger Bread. Two eggs, half cup of sugar, half cup of molasses, one-third cup of fat, three-fourths cup sour milk, one tea- spoon soda, one teaspoon salt, two cups barley flour, teaspoon each of ginger, cloves, allspice, baking. pow- der. Beat eggs, add sugar, add molasses, melted fat or oil, and sour milk. Sift dry ingredients and mix with the liquid. One cup of raisins may be added if desired. Pour into a shal- low, oiled pan. Bake in a moderate oven. Corn Bread. Two cups corn meal, two cups sour milk, two pounds fat, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, one egg. Put fat in spider and put in oven or on stove to heat. Beat egg slight- ly and add sour milk. Mix cream soda with corn meal and add to li- quid. Tip spider slightly so sides TESTED AT THE FOODSHON | AGRICULTURE into spider and place in hot oven. Bake fifteen to twenty minutes. Rolled Oats-Rye Cookies, Three-fourths cup fat, one cup of molasses, two-thirds cup sour milk, one teaspoon each soda, cinnamon, nutmeg, one-half teaspoon cloves, salt, two cups rye flour, two cups rolled oats, calf cup ground peanuts, teaspoon vanilla. Mix the ingredients in the order in which they are given, sifting the dry ingredients together. Then add the rolled oats, the peanuts and the vanilla. Drop the cookies by spoon- ful on greased tins and bake them in moderate oven. Whev Honey. One cup whey, one-third cup of sugar, or half cup corn syrup. Cook until the consistency of the honey. Used for pancakes, waffles and quick breads. Cottage Cheese Sausage. One cup cottage cheese, one cup dry bread crumbs, or halw cup cold cooked rice and halp- cup bread crumbs, fourth cup butter, fourth cup coarsely ground chopped peanut meats, half teaspoon powdered sage, half teaspoon thyme, tablespoon of milk, also salt, quarter teaspoon pep- per and third teaspoon sode, one ta- blespoon finely chopped onion. Dissolve the sode in the milk and work into the cheese. Mix all other dry ingredients tnoroughly with the bread crumbs. Form into little cakes, dust with bread crumbs or corn meal, and fry a delicate brown get covered with fat. Pour mixture SAY IT'S THE LOVEUEST TRIP . YoU CAN TAKE , THAT, 1T NoU OF PARADISE-! -PA LET'S TAKE RoUTE. N863 IN THIS AUTO -KUIDE | =xv} L] in a little fat in a frying pan. ™ REMINDS \S THAT So! READ A Ll OR THE ROUTE, — HErP YCRERSE OuR EXPORT 000 STOCHS THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Plan YourWarGarden Now; - Save Time and Money. - p— N OITY and country more war gardens are needed this year ‘than ever before. . Patriotism prompted 2,000,000 Americans to plant gardens last year, according to estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture. - Transportation facilities of the nation will be strained this year hauling muni- |: tions of war and foods for the Allles. The surplus food cre- | ated by home gardens will help In the railroad problem. And the nation will eat less of the goods we must export-—wheat, meat, fats and sugar. Every boy and girl that helps with the garden is helping win the war. Leaflets of instruction in garden making may be secured from the Department of Agriculture at Wasb- RED Th 7l #nue yesterday . ~afternoon. spent the afternoon knitting and a delicious lunch was served. \ngton, upon request, without charge. Sy Prg ® CROSS NOTES—(Conti e Lutheran : Ladiég: I?nl}t,?g)g .glub._ delightfully Surpnised ‘Mrs. O. ‘B.-Stevens_.at her liome-on Irvine av- ke nggglo nlltighmond ;’reoarN;%%K%ob- son speaks at the Methodist church this .evening in: the interests of the national prohibition amendment. He will speak at 8 o’clock. No admis- sion. - "They .| tion for the sympathy and assistance SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW Memorial Day will be observed at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal church tomorrow; and at 10 o'clock there will be.a special service of " ‘“public humiliiation, prayer and fasting” as per President Wilson’s proclamation. Prayers ‘will be. said for each: indi- vidual soldier and sailor 'on the honor. roll. . All are welcome and friends and relatives of “the boys” are especialy invited. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our‘apprecia- given us at the time of the death of Anton Laurentz, and to especially thank the Crookston Lumber Com- pany, Plant 2, and the employes, and also the Lutheran Ladies Aid for the flowers sent by them. ~ —Mrs, ‘Anton Laurentz, —Earl Laurentz, —Lena Sidney, —Herman Sidney. 1-528 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Ordered for and.by Andrew John- “son. Amount to be paid-for serfes $10.00.) I hereby ~announce myself as a candidate for ‘the .. momination of Sheriff of Beltra nty, Minne- .sota, at the primi¥®8lection to be ‘'held June 17, 1918, Owing to my work as-Chairman of the Exemption Board.and the work connected with. the Sheriff’s office, it would be impossible for me to see you all personally. I there- fore respectfully -ask -your support at the coming election. ~ Very truly yours, 3 ANDREW JOHNSON. * d & w-529 to 615 ]| WELL FoR INSTANCE AT V7,2 MILES 'WE PASS WES T'WoOoD CIROSSING DANGQER 18.3 HOSPITAL TO THE.. LEET - 18, | - RAILROAD The Ruud goes In cellar or basement and supplies automatically every hot water faucet in the house, CHURCH To THE - 19.2° CEMETERY RUUD Factory Experts at the GAS OFFICE " FRI. AND SAT. . work. Mrs. .Tom Smart, Phone 58. - 515tf WANTED—Salesmen and Agents., Be The creamery has fresh buttermilk daiyl. Try your grocér first—a num- ber of them handle buttermilk. The Creamery. 528tf WANT D ORPT. | 'NOTICE Advernisements in this columm cost half sent a ‘word per issue, when: paid cash in.advance. No ad willi cent a word per issue. 1or less than.26¢.. '~ — TFORSALE =~ FOR SALE—200 acres choice land - in sections 14-144-33 and 6-144- 32, close to . Guthrie, Hubbard County, for $1600. - For particul- ars, write R. H. James, 1930 N.- 60th Ave, E., Duluth, Minn. 7-64 FOR SALE—Cheap, seed potatoes: Longballa residence, 1012 Doud Ave. 3-5630 FOR SALE OR RENT—The Nation- al Meat Market. Mathew Larson. Phone 780-J. “3-630" FOR SALE—Timber lands. La or small tracts, at 407 Minn. Ave.,, or write Box 287, Bemidji, Minn. 1-°mo-610 FOR SALE—Six-room house on easy payments. John F, Gibbons. 59tt FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. No ads runi Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. # 213 4 FOR SALE—Full blooded Irish water ' spaniel pups, six weeks old. Price, crated and shipped, males $4, fe- males,~- $2. 0. A. Carlson, Er- skine, Minn. 8-529 WANTED | WANTED—Girl at O. K. Restaurant. 1-529 WANTED—Maid to assist with housework. No cooking. Good home for right girl. Phone 755-W. 1218 Bemidji Ave. 528tf" Y WANTED—Girl for general fiouse- f‘n work, .family of two., . "Apply 618---"% - _Beltrami Ave. Phone 231. 528t WANTED — Night porter. Apply Markham Hotel. 2-529 WANTED—Kitchen girl at Markham. WANTED—Competent girl for. gen-- eral housework, $6 per week. 703 Bemidji Ave. Phone 433. 527tf WANTED—GIrl at 719 . Beltrami Ave. Mrs. Fred Brinkman. Phone 5Tdes i, .. < 524tf WANTED—Woman -cook. -Erickson Hotel. b 5164F WANTED—Girl -for general house- “indépendent—make- -morey—biiild a business of your own. We want men and women, with automobile - or rig preferred, to handle the EL- TINOLEAN PHONOGRAPH, in town and country, from house to house. It’s a winner. Sells at half the price of others. Looks, plays " and sounds just as good. Plays all records without extra attachments. Show it—play "it—sell it. Hun- dreds of others are doing it. Easy -profits of -$60 to $100 a week. Real workers make much more. ‘Write quick and get good terri- tory. Chas. H:'Elting & Co., 1516 Wabash Ave., Chicago, I1l. .6-61 WANTED—Order. clerks and .ware- housemen. - We have several open- ings for men under 21 or over 31. Steady work and good opportunity to learn a business, Apply in per- son or write Marshall Wells Com- pany, Duluth, Minn. 3-529 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished summer cot- » tages at Lavinia, Lake Bemidji, Minn. Apply Thomas Royecraft, Laviqla, Minn. FOR RENT—Summer cottage, Johi F. Gibbons. Telephone 929. FOR RENT — Modern furnished room. 1023 Minn. Ave. 317-R. LOST AND FOUND LOST—BIll book containing 8 bills of three fives and three ones, recognization card of Crookston mill, name R. W. Redal. Finder re- turn to Pioneer for reward. 3-529 B Proinpt Delivery S .4 We are od . Jers Tor WOBDETOCK Type: writers promptly, Factory output used over e et Donahe 0 maet AN i Popiriar maching, " ‘;-MA Boon to Business THE BEMIDJI PIONEER NEVER MIND. TRY. ANOTHER. ROUTE! ' THAT'S ENTIRELY “TO0 MucH LIKE PARADISE.! i Defective