Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 2

| i SR R A= T D BRREES LS / RGBS A i et s N DJI DAILY PIONEER ——FUBZISHED gflr;:m- l-lr: :rn-—-——‘ . @ l..m S B 3 n-u ‘intered at the. postoffice at Bemidjl,‘Minn:; -as ~wecond-cless —matier . . under .2: of Congress of March 8, 1879. 1t d to’'annonymous contributions. Writer's name must | “be Ig:::t °¥o o&:‘:dnor, but not neeemsarily for pubMsation. skceanot . " Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must . reach’ this offloe n % Aster than'Tuesday of each week to insure publication 4n‘the gurrent f#sue. i : ¥ ’“ .NIIWOI‘-I“II Y “'lré ONO JOAY . .cocvesasnnss P PHA WERKDLY PIONEER s thosweek. Publish * oontaining £ themews-of umi"‘i.'hm and sent pzlm w:amn, for, in-6avancs:§1.50 e « OFFIOIAL COUNTY AND mmoan-u» CHEAP MASHERS MUST MAKE THEMSELVES ‘SCARCE | Whilé we disliked very much to chronicle the fate of an embryo “masher”’ in the Pioneer of yesterday, yet it is hoped it will have a wholesome effect upon those who :are prone to believe they are “lady killers,” to use good old ‘time parliance. , . For some unkown reason, it seems to be growing in popu= larity, the disgusting actions of certain individuals who should be stood upon their head to allow their brains to: get into the proper place, provided, of course, they are supplied ynth any gray matter at all. When the women, girls and c}uldren of Bemidji cannot-take strolls along the lake shore, the mpst_ beautiful, healthful and invigorating spot in Minnesota, with- out.becoming a. target for some poor non-discriminating f_ool it is time the matter was taken in hand and drastically..remec_he_d. Bemidji’s sole bathing beach is at Diamond Point, within the: corporate limits of the city, and it is a spot of rgmarkabl_e ‘beauty- for both bathing, recreation and _picnic parties, and it ‘should be just as safe for any women or girl to be,tlgere as fancy “dictates.and be unmolested by the studied attentions of a lot “of.smart-alecs or any who are possessed of the belief that they are just what the doctor ordered. \ Special Officer Arnold_of the park system, a newly -ap- .pointed official, made the first arrest and says he will cqntmue ‘whenever occasion warrants. Good .for Arnold. He will‘find -ready ‘and hearty support. ONCE MORE, WE SUGGEST “PENDERGAST HALL”: ‘With the escorting of the remains of the late Representa- ive Lloyd G. Pendergast to his final resting place in Green- wood cemetery, “finis” was written on the last chapter of-an interesting Book of Life, and in the performance of the sacred duty, permeated with love and affection for Bemidji’s honored ‘legislator, again comnfes to us the work he performed for Be- raidji, Beltrami county and Northern Minnesota and Qhe en- -tire state, in lending such magnificent aid in the securing for -Bemidji her Normal school. As the cortege wended its solemn way to the City of the -Pead, the sound.of industry floated through the swaying green -6f what is to be the Normal school campus on the shores of beautiful Lake Bemidji, while its staunch supporter and’bene- factor “carried on” unheeding that to his memory was being .erected a-monument of education, destined to become one of ithe most important in the state. G 1t is said that a man’s good deeds survive after he is.gone. The -new-Normal will survive long after us all have carn_ed on. It will survive long after the identity of Representative Pendergast has been lost to memory, and again we suggest that the first unit-of the new Normal carry the name of Bemidji's distinguished Civil war veteran, whose record ghines - with ‘all Tuster and -who fought for his monument as gallantly as he -did in the “days of ’61.” —o0 DANGER OF OVER-CONFIDENCE No greater calamity could overtake. this country than for our people to become possessed of the erroneous belief that the war is as good as won, and that further strenuous .exertion is unnecessary. ; The war is not won, and unless ‘all-indications are mis- leading, is not likely to be won soon. The forces contending for victory are far too evenly matched for either to obtain any decided victory. Every man woman and child in this country should nerve themselves, constantly remind themselves that their utmost exertion and sacrifice is imperatively demanded. Any other attitude must result in a weakening of the will to win, and a consequent slackening of effort—and these at this stage of affairs would be fatal to our cause. Of course it is barely possible that some fortunate circum- stance may befall to throw victory to our arms, but this is ex- tremely unlikely until we have greatly increased our strength on the fighting front. So let us reach out after four or five millions of fighting men, put them on the front, and then SUSTAIN them. It must not be said that America, a nation that has never yet done things by halves, has now taken up the practice. We will have peace when our arms enforce it—not before. 0- BUSINESS BACKING THRIFT STAMPS The great commercial industries of the country are getting behind the War Savings Stamps campaign. The up-to-date merchant, be he proprietor of a metropolitan department store, or of a cross-roads general store, is putting his shoulder to the wheel. The live merchant now asks his customer if he will not take atleast part of his change in thrift stamps. Thq big manufacturing industries throughout the nation are putting the War Savings Stamps in the way of their men and women employes, so that the opportunity to buy is ever at hand. Some of the big institutions are starting their em- ployes off 'with a 25-cent Thrift Stamp each, and one concern which believes that a saving employe is a better employe, has started every employe off with a $5 War Savings Stamp. 0. DID YOU REMEMBER ANNIVERSARIES OF YESTERDAY? ]:')id you overlook the fact that yesterday, June 14, was a date important-in -the history of the nation? Did you remem- ber that on that date the design of the American flag was for- mally chosen and has so remained since? And did you remember that on that day, 1801, Benedict Agnolg%;:he r(;xan w};to al:tempthedl dto betray his country, died in obscu: and poverty, since held up as the premier i i the United States? e a ke Compared to some candidates now seeking office in Min-| -nesota, Arnold was a saint. [FES ) W ‘A restaurant in Dallas, Texas, advertises that Thrift Sthmp and eggs is 45 cents. Hot corn cakes and Thrift Stamp, 35 cents; pie and Thrift Stamp 30 cents. PASTURES BEST |-¢ 'IN HOG YEEDING | Fortunately They-Are One Thing. To Be Had as Cheaply as In Former Years. SONCENTRATES MUST ACCOMPANY PASTURE/FEED, i High-Feed -Prices -Make -Perplexing Preblem For Hog Farmer—1918 ‘Pig Crop Prospsct Most Promising. (Fublished by the Federal “#ration for Mi R. C. Ashb; Animal IRnesota. , AssiUtant ushawdry; U o of Misnesvta.) wsegied) | ‘"The market :prowpect for the 1918 Food - Adminle- . Prepared by Professor of iy alversf 1| pig-crop-1s~thie- most"promising faced by the swime dtdustry in years. /| the first:timme -hog yrices are to bear For s¢directratio” to>theoost of corn on Whiohthat' heg: orop ‘has ‘beergrown snd-fettened. ~But the market’ is one thing and -getting the ‘togs ready to sell is ~another. imown' feed:is the only substance-cap- sble of ‘changing‘a pig into-a:Aniehed The-secuning «| butoher-hog. So ‘far s 1s “mow -otisuitable hog-feeds is-repidly becoming-a diffi- years. pork “produced, eult problem ' in-mwny parts ‘of Min- nesota. - Such feedsare ‘conventernyly considered in three groups, viz., 1, Pastures; 2, Purmcfeeds, and'3, Com- mercial feeds. | Fortunately “hog .pastures are = as eheap -and-as plentiful as in former At present grain prices their intelligent use means & net saving of two to four cents-on each pound. of The first care then s“to-provide ample pasture. - But how- ever -emosilent ‘the - ‘forege, i ooncen- trates mrust-be-used with it if the pigs srerto-yleld-satistactory returns. The pussie These to*supply the comcentrates. will be either farm grown feeds or commercial feedatuffs (byproducts.) confronts the ‘[ New Feed- Products. Perplexing - Prob. fem. It -is a perplexing .proposition -that hog - farmer. ‘Wheat feeds, his reliance for years, are prac- tically “off’ the murket. chase only by-products from the mill- He can pur ing of corn, barley and rye. The avail- #ble -materials are new to him and worst of all there is litte or no stand- ardization of product. A -purchase to- day--may ‘be-very different from the same feed bought a week ago. Corn feed meal or hominy feed, barley feed. are available. ‘barley “screenings and rye middlings Of these, high grade’ hominy feed is most satisfactory for _hogs. , This.quality sells around $50.00° per ton at the mills-and costs farmer around -§60.00. the In most cases #wound corn at ‘$1.75 per bushel is a better vaine than‘hominy at'$60.00 per ton. Practically all barley feed con- tains the ground barley hulls and | runs very high in fibre, as much as fiteen to -eighteen per cent. This buikiness-combined with the fact' that hogs ‘relish barley much less than corn ‘eliminates ‘barley feed except possibly a certain proportion mixed with corn or hominy .feed. Rye mid- dtings have a feeding value about equal to corn-on-cab meal. ‘best-used-with some- other grains. They are Oil Meal ‘Equalg Barley As Feed. In addition there-are oil meal and Pound for pound oil meal is ‘about -equal to"bariey in feeding value, though the one is a protein feed and the other a starchy one. But when protein feeds are cheaper it is good practice to use them as largely tankage. as the hesalth and-gains permit. ofl meal may be-self-fed:to pigs of any age that- are-intended for market, though ‘ better -results are secured where corn or-hominy feed. is used with it. At $60.00' per ton ofl meal is as cheap as any concentrate available to many farms. ~Tarnkage is solely & | high ‘protein feed. During the present summer market hogs will best . pay for its use only where-corn or hominy |- feed ‘is ‘liberally- used. or buttermilk is 'werth sixty- cents per -hundfed pourrds “in comparison with tankage “at ‘one hundred ‘dollars per ton, both “feeds deliversd at the -pen. ‘At present' the dvailable farm fetdsare practioally - Nmited to’ milk, corn and oats. «cannot.be :ground. The Straight milk Succotash wheat must ‘be. separated -and sold, leav- Ang ‘the-eats: for-feed. Corn at $1.75 per bushel costs $62.50 per ton, while-90. cent oats are equiv- alent . to -$86.85 per-ton. For- market -hogs -corn: is-werth: the difference. At rthose> priess corn and oats 'are'as eco- nmomieal ‘as ‘any ‘satisfactory commer- ¢l food “with whith we-are now ‘fam. s, Buy Commercial Feeds In Car Lots. ‘Where farm- feeds may be had they -are preferable. The'average farmer is at & disadventage in buying commer- elal feeds. ‘Where ‘possible individu- als -showid pool orders to cover at least a ‘carload and buy direct from Beware of jobbers whose re- the mill. ~Hebility is not known. Where, a streng co-operative organi- zation -exists useit. FarmersElevator Compantes can render excellent serv- iceitoo. "Thevsafest plan is to buy on sample (not less-than two pounds.) Secure a guaranteed chemical analysis. statement of If the feed does not.prove satisfactory this gives one mere:;chaneesef ehecking up on it by Waving an snalysis made. ‘~— THE-BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER T A S > THE SCARLET CROSS : PR il Of the Vigtlantes. What:ts it that you do today, who lift the Scarlet Cross? For all the withered world is down in ruin and in loss, . L ; And all the world hears clashing sword, and hears no sound less plain— What can you do who lift the Cross, but heal ta fight again? : We guard the women left alone, heartbroken for their dead, We save the children wandering where all save Fear has fled, We raise again the broken towns swept 'down by shot and shell, We heal again the broken sotils hopeless from learning Heil— Oh, they who saw jbut Griéf and Hate see now our red signplain—* “YWe'save the sad world’s soul alive that War had nearly slain! AKE YOUR WF ALTHFULAND ¢y p Corrugated Galvanized Armco Iron Well Casing is cheap, quick- ly and easily installed in a well; lasts a lifetime. 8 Especially desirable for putting inside worn out wooden casings, ; 3 LYLE WELL CASING (§"¢ Ah::unlly costs less tllnn l'vbi)den :ku“lng and s many times as . It alwa; 3 well clean and uniu:;' Mnd: in lyfi nze‘: m 9 inches to 60 inches in diameter. 4 Armeo Iron is pure iron and resisls ml'“lit; -fashioned iron. Write fo‘r pricesand f p-rt;wl-n. : :“E Eu:sg’;:";%v: g ] % PR HEA! ATED (ULVERT (O THIEF RIVER FALLS MINY li_‘ '|’. Vil b il WV, Ruet 0 l' [] I‘lf!! 3RINGS+2 STAGES STEEL ARENA'WILD ‘WEST;HORSE SHOW THE BIGGEST WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS IN THE WORLD DOUBLE LENGTH CARS E 30 Equal to 60 Freight Cars 700 PEOPLE €R 500 HORSES 600 X 10 = TENTS 5% ELEPHANTS caiEs 100 Yild, Avimals Exhibited FREE IN PARADE 108 WAGONS 2 Eegraic T Fladhualinh L 50-5%Ra-50 LION ioops e téop PARKER’S CARNIVAL SHOWS || COLLOSAL Z00O OF WONDERS | Col. Hobb’s $10,000 Challenge Dancing-HOrSes & oo e svow LIONS LEOPARDS 'STEVE SAVAGE AND HIS ATHLETIC COMPANY flf FAMOUS WRESTLERS, )], Moo JUL JUNE TYPEW " BUSINESS ——————— e DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block S, GILMORE & MoCANN . PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ‘ Oftfos-~Miles Block | Acute HE leaders for more than twenty-five years; give clear, sharp impressions, and do not clog the type. The stenogra- pher’s work cannot help being improved by the use of Star Brand ribbons. Our salesman will gladly call on you N " THE BEM:DIT PIONEER T T e s mtase gpoms ' . || / SATURDAY,; JUNE 15, 1918.. & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offf¢e Sécurity Bank Bleck DR E. A. EHAHON M. D. PHYBICIAN"AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 _DR. L. A PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ge‘m!d.fl,v Minn. e A OBHRE, PHYSICIAN . AND SURGEON _Ibérton Block Office Phone 153 DR. EINER JOHN§SON PRYSICIAY. AND SURGEON Bemid$i, Minn. EYE. BAR NOSE THROAT . Glatses Fitted DENRTISTS : DR. J. W, DIED o DENTIER Officy, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg sgrd Office Phone 376-W Res. 376-R | ' DR: J. T. TOOMY '/ DENTIST bt North of Markham Hot: Gibbons Block = o'le‘ll. 230 DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office ln-Wlntgr Blpek "~ LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE | N LAWYER Ml)e{ Block Phone 560 CHIROPRACTOR DOCTOR OF CHIRI(‘)%%R%TIC and Chronic Diseases handled with great success. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W Hotrs 10-12 a.- m.;' 2-6 7-8 p. m. ARIANS - VETI{MNARY s%%%non Oftice and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. AW B I Rk Office Phione 3-R Res. 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, |- Flour, Feed, eotc. Bemia jy. G. SCHROEDI;.,]%O“ 65 " TOM-SMAR' DRAY -AND TRANSFER Res. Plione 68 8§18 America Office Phone 12 DEAN Co0. ‘Land, Loans, Insurante and City Property Troppman Block Bemidji - ‘DRY CLEANIN Clotltes Jlenna‘r’s tor MEI(I}, Women and Chfldren MUSIOAL INSTROMENTS Pianes, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidjl J.BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR g ‘M. E. TBERTSON UNDERTAKER 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. J PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidji PHOTOGRAPHS For the Boys in France Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY —Dwight~D. Miller— f Insure Anything Anywhere ces Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 Promnpt Delivery We are prepared to fill or- ders for WOODSTOCK Type- . writers promptly. Factory output increased over three times in six months to meet the growing demand for this popular machine. “wz/A Boon to Business. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER I __*_;.a — 41 Nafacrtive