Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 2

_BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ¥. B. DENU THLEPHONE 922 Fntered at the postoffice at Beml ;, Minn., as second-class matter _ under act of Congress of March 8, 1879, No & ymgua conti'nflmo‘nu. ::brl‘it::'; n:.nma must - ditor, but- not necessarily. for 2 l%‘g’x‘\"mlt)‘l'cat&gn: ltt)r 'the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not than: Tuesday of each ‘week to insure-publcation {n«me uurrgut issue. | ention paid fo annon: P 3 pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. ‘Published OVery nmm°:=n sent pzmto paia go any address, for, in advance $1.50 OFPICIAL COUNTY AND CITY mamgal \ WAR INCREASES CHILD DELINQUENCY ] - Criminal statistics show a most alarming increase in child .delinquency in this country during the period elapsing since our ‘entry into the war. < In some sections the increase 18 reported ‘a8 high as 100 per cent, and in‘all parts of the country it is plainly noticeable. L * What is the answer? v 3 Phe answer is, that in grapp arising from the world conflict, we true—tended to lose sight of an even w .welfare of our young people. . S 2 L America can never afford to.neglect her growing chlldre!}; . We are today the proud nation we are; our armies “over there are the wonder of the nations, because in the years past the = child has held front.place in every scheme of American life. T The day is forever past when the child can be lgft to Jpst “come up,” and amount to anything. With the increasing complexity of life he demands increased attention if he is to es- cape the multiplying pitfalls in his path. : s This country could with profit largely increase its force of trnant officers. Every community should maintain st_wh an of- ficial, and in the present conditions, where the attention of our men is riveted -on the preblem of winning the war, 80 ‘women of thecountry should be largely intrusted ‘thh this im- portant duty. In dealing with our youthful delinquents;-the elements of love and mercy must play a large part, and every community in our country. has large-hearted, noble women who are peculiarly fitted for this delicate task. . Yes, we know our women have a large share in the prac- tical affairs of the great conflict, but in the interest of the fg-’ ture men and women of our country, they must open their great hearts and look ‘after the erring children of the land. " There is no nobler task that could engage their services. 0. HOUSEWIVES! GET AN EARLY START Let twelve cans stand whereby eight stood last year, and 16t twelve families for every eight that put;up fruits and vege- tables a_year ago, is the advice that Uncle Sam sends out after a careful survey of the food supply, and the prospects for next winter. s S With the depleted amount of tin available for _the fac- tories, and the fewer men and women available/ for factory nning the Public Safety commission believes that it is im- perative that the home supply, particularly of vegetables, be increased materially over last year. It.is safe to say that no housewife can have too much. - N The splendid effort of thefarmers to furnish fresh vege- ‘tables and fruits and the work of home gardeners should not be wasted. But a'certain amouint of the produce can be eaten, and the amount produced promises to be large. The old joke told to the Englishman, “we eat what we can, and what we can’t eat we can,” must be a reality this year if the farmers are to be encouraged to raise a like heavy crop next year. 0 Here’s a bright example of bone head: A-Twin City resi- dent was called in the last draft and accepted. Then he gave up a position paying $3,500 per year, sold his auto and en- trained with the rest of the quota. At the camp he was sent back home because he was “physically unfit.” = Who is it on? RSN, M Secretary McAdoo needs a rest. He is going west in the endeavor to find a spot where no one ever-heard of the: war or the treasury or Liberty bonds or the railroads. To accom- plish this result he will have to climb a mountain alone and git solitary on the peak. ling with the great quest.ioqs have—inadvertently, it is eightier 'matter, the The man who loves liberty best and would do his utmost for it is the one who is most willing to have the government tell him what he shall eat, how long-his coat-shall be and how many pockets he may have upon it. 4 —_— Prof. Scott of the University of Wisconsin says that the ‘expenses of each person in the United States must be reduced 25 per cent. Is a baby a person? and if so, how can a baby’s “expenses be cut 25 per cent? - : —_— If gratitude is due to the man who made two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, what is due to the farmer who has planted this year twice the acreage of wheat that he ever did before? —_— A mother in Chicago had her son arrested for evading the draft. She didn’t raise her boy to be a slacker. Increasing Your Summer Enjoyment . Just two things make summer unpleasant—lieat and insects, Screeils are an antidote for both, A well screéned house is free from flies, mosquitoes and other insects. . With screens on windows, doors and porch, the house can be kept cool—left open day and.night, A - So here is a simple, practical and inexpensive way to spend a delightful summer. Think what it will mean in better health, in more enjoyment because of better ven- tilation and freedom from insects. ) Why: not let us share the pleas- ure with you by furnishing screens? Smith-Robinson Lbr. Co. Phone 97 Mina, - L4 imade the crops look fine. Tom and Charles Laughery have | man. Lof goods for P. M. Swanson. the good]. /) R . NEWSFROM ’ CORRESPONDENTS% ' o iy r«k%**i*****%f*ii : STEENERS x| 4)(*4!*«*4(«#*0}(‘*%#4:*. A nice rain Thursday and Frlguy been grading on Ditch No. 25. Guy Nair and family are nicely located ‘at ‘West Union, Iowa. Mrs,-Jack Doss has been enjoying a visit ‘with her ‘mother, Mrs. Hoff- || Her ' brother, Paul; also paid|] her a visit.” & K Ole Johnson made a trip to Good- -ridge Thursday -and-brought back:a load for P. M. Swanson. wife who had been visiting at Wa- dena. s panied by Mrs. Westlund and daugh- ter, Hilda, autoed out to Rice Hill Sunday. Swan Larson has completed a fine barn, Rosie Laughey is home on a visit. Fay Evans made a trip to Good- ridge last ‘week, taking Mel John- son out and returning with a load Mr. Stratten and Mr. McCoy -are helping Jack Doss clear. William Zavorill has a fine lot of oats and wheat ins N Judge Evans has a nice garden and some fine barley, wheat, buck- wheat and potatoes. *-k**-k-kki**v%**&‘k-: ol SPRUCE KK K Ui«‘ilngfiifi-kiK - (Too late last week) Monday was equalization day, the assessor and town hoard meeting at the Sundberg school house. 5 Rev. McCrea of Wadena, who.gave a lecture in Grygla Saturday eve- ning, is a friend of the Parkers and spent ‘a short time visiting ~them Saturday and Sunday. The Parkers autoed to Thief River Falls and met him. John Williamson is leveling roads in ‘Spruce Grove. f The American Sunday - School Union ‘meets 'every Sunday at 3:30 o’clock. . They have a choir and-all are interested. A prize of a.testa- ment has been offered to all the children who do not miss a Sunday and Thrift Stamps to all who can re- peat all the Golden Texts. Please come and visit our school. The two creameries, the . ‘“Four Corners’” and the = Commonwealth shareholders met on Friday at the creamery. 6 : W. Paskewitz was at Thief River Falls on Saturday on business. Hée was a passenger with Parkers when they went in to meet Rev. McCrea. Mrs, Sophia Hawkins spent the past week at the home of her som, Philip. ¢ Ben Anderson was in Grygla on Friday to have his tonsils removed. KooK P KKK KKK K KKK X GRANT VALLEY- * KK F KKK KKK KKK KK (Last week) i Mrs. Peter Frost and son, Walter, were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. C.'S. Ferris transacted -business in Bemidji Tuesday. « Clarence Peters left Tuesday. for Akeley to visit relatives. k) Those from this comnanity. who - G were in town to see the elephant were . George Miller. and family, John Smith and family. M. Stein- brook and son, Lloyd, I*. Silversack and family, H. Peters and family. T. J. Wright and family, C. W. Kingsbury and family, and Casper Knapp and family. 1. S. Stilwell and family visited at the T. J. Wright home Sunday. T. J. Wright and family and Mrs. M. Lubeck were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. George Knapp and Nick Nelson were~in Bemidji Saturday on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. V. Carey of Akeley and Miss Rose and Clarence Peters autoed here Friday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Peters. Miss Maude Wright visited sister, Mrs. Harry Vogt, Friday. Mrs. George Knapp visited Mrs. F. W. Lange Saturday. :**i*«ii*#*k#k*-fl x her Charles Anderson, our road boss, commenced work last Tuesday, with Herman Clauson, George Burr and Andrew Dahl assisting him. Mike Djonne was a Bemidji visitor last Friday. Z August Becker transacted - busi- ness in Bemidji last Saturday. G. A. Tuller transacted business in Bemidji Monday and Tuesday. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK x SOLWAY KE KKK KEKKAK KKK KK Friends and neighbors, numbering abouty forty, pleasantly = surprised Nels Bye, the occasion being his birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. The affair was enjoyed by all who attended. F. E. Smith and family returned from a trip to Wisconsin and the Twin Cities Saturday. Solway is doing her bit towards furnishing man power for Uncle Sam. To date, 16 men have enlisted and Seturday seven drafted men left to enter the service. Mr. and Mrs. M. Forseth arrived in Selway Friday, June 28, from Norway. direct "Ed Fosburg went to Thief River || Falls Thursday where he met hisf P. M. Swanson and family, accom- | LIBERTY 1. XK KK KK KKK KK KKK KA x| tie ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- 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 You :an’t Neefl_ e “Hunger ¢ - Te Make Our Groceries Eatalile‘ Ay of We don’t sell Groceries that are fit only for “fillers.” 7 | Nobody wants that kind NOW. . You want the BEST, and' right hére‘is the place to get them. When you want “eats” that will give real life and snap and, ginger to the eater, come to us and be satisfied. : : And they cost no more than the “other” kind. - Closin I am closing out my entire stock of BOOTS and SHOE Qut Sale! at qétual cost price o ) July 8 NOTICE: Phone 33 Send for tho **Help'’ Bo - Here's The Secret! DRIVES the Gas out of your hody and the-Bloat .goes with it. * Take ONE A FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) You can fairly feel it working. ‘RELIEF COMES QUICK. You know you7/ are helped. ‘Tens of thousands use EATONIC and get this RESULT. 5 Removes Quickly—Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, etc. ; Get EATONIC from your Druggist with the DOUBLE GUARANTEE ok, Address Eatonic-Remedy Co., 1016-24 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, L. < ‘Third St. - All parties indebted %o me for merchandisa over 30 days are:.requested to pay ihelr : accounts at onca or the -account will be turned over for - collection, Otto « Copts.a Cant or Two a Day T FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1918 A man wisely makes use of the present when- he sells a duplicate wedding gift. | WHEN YOU WAKE - | UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER { Wash the poisons and toxins from l system hefore putting more food into stomach. ° Says Inside-bathing makes any- one-look and feel cléan, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside befor; = breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. { For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste ‘material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and gener- ates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A _quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow compleéxion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stom- ach or constipation are assured of pronounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. ol Our New Thrift- Sl ‘demands the utmost conservation’ here at home. :Whatever the size of _your estate, both your. time and your money can be saved for you by the Wells- Dickey Trust Company, in one or more of the following capacities: i . . 1. As Executor, Administrator or Trustee of Estates. (Ask your lawyer now to consult with our Trust Officer:abousthe;making of your Will.) As a Safe-keeper of your securities and val- uable papers. . As Trustee for life insurance funds. (Guard against the.loss of the procecds of life insurance when paid.) ? . As Trustee for Living Trusts. (Employ this institution ta hold-and invest your prin- cipal under YOUR supervision- and to dis- burse the incomé as YOU direct.) As your Banker. . (Start periodic deposits in our Savings Department or open a check- | ing account.gs | 6. As your Financial Advisor concerning in- ‘ vestments and other business. You can-make a versatile servant of the WELLS- | DICKEY TRUST COMPANY whether you il have moderate or extensive means. Write us today I about any or all cf these scrvices. STH STAND 2NDAVE,.SOUTH., ? J : MINNEAPOLIS i T T i READ THE PIONEER-WANT ADS f e o of time and money for-every one = Defarcéiive D