Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 2

e+ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTEANOON ixcu':"lm‘x S THE BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHKING 0O0. @ 1. CARSON : ' ; : © . 'm DENU ‘remmpEoNSva = 3§ tered at the postoffice at Bem | ‘mo!én ut.ot* Congress of March 8, id , Minn., as second-class matter . No-attention paid- to annonymous contributions. ‘Writer's name must | be ‘l:‘:::n t:’ ot.‘hen’.édltor. butny not necéssarily for: publication. 3 ¥ Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not #I%ter than Tuesday of eackt-week-to insure publication in-the current issue. , pages; v 8 Week. Published * ‘WELFARE OF SCHOOLS IMPORTANT. ' The annual election for the board of education will b’e held tomorrow. night, ;polls open in the Central school at 7 o clock. The terms of Dr. E. H. Smith, president of the board; ‘A. L. Molander and R. L. 'Given expire, and friends of the schools and board members filed the petitions for these gentle- men for re-election. - The members whose terms expire are among the leading citizens of Bemidji, each of business standing and recognized among Bemidji’s most active and progressive 'citizens, always taking an interest in" whatever movement is for the advance- ment of Bemidji. i s 5 They have served as board members with all considera- tion to the best interests of th schools, patrons and taxpayers, and specially at this time should the interests of the schools be preserved and continued. 2 g ; L{MUST GUARD ‘AGAINST VIOLATIONS OF ACT. The Commission of Public Safety issues a special warning against violations of the new federal Espionage Act and especi- ally ‘urges ‘citizens of “‘Minnesota to promptly report such v§ol- ations as well as to guard themselves against saying qnd doing things that might be construed as violations of ‘this important war legislation. i The Commission of Public Safety has continual_ly.been ‘called upon to campaign against and ‘punish sedition vylthm the state. The new law will make its task in this' connection'some- what easier and will assist in drawing the line more clearly between the out-and-out disloyalist and the one hundred per cent American. Violations of the law should be promptly Teported to the county director or to the Commission. -Here: are some of the .things which constitute violations of this law: 7 “Making or conveying false reports with intent to inter- fere with-the operation or success of the military forces. ‘“Making or conveying false statements in regard to doing anything; except in the way of bona fide and not disloyal ad- vice, tending to obstruct the sale of United States bonds or “securities. . 1 “Atempting to cause or incite insubordination, disloyalty, ete.,;among the military forces. 3 “Attempting to obstruct enlistments. J -“Publishing, printing, writing or uttering disloyal, profane or seurrilous:language :against the form: of ‘government of the United States, the constitution, the-flag, the military forces or the uniform of the navy. ~ “Using language intended to bring the government, con- stitution, flag, military forces or uniform into contempt, scorn, contumely or disrepute. 3 b ' '“Uttering, writing or publishing language intending to pro- .voke or encourage resistance to the United States. S “Willful display of the flag of an enemy of the United . States. ; “Uttering, writing, or publishing language intended to curtail production of things necessary to the prosecution of the war. : ‘“Advacoting, teaching, defending or -suggesting any of the things enumerated. g 2 “Favoring by word.or act the cause-of -any country with which the United States is at war.” This section also contains a proviso to the effect that any one in the service of the United States government who ‘“com- mits any disloyal act or utters any unpatriotic or disloyal lang- uage, or who, in an abusive and violent manner, criticzes the ~army ornavy or flag of the United States shall be at once dis- ‘missed from the service.” —o0 ANSWER DELAYED. Senatot: Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, one of those level- ‘headed, thrifty, descendants of the Norsemen, said in the sen- ‘ate'a few days ago that he received a letter from a lady in Iowa saying that there were women traveling around the state giving instructions to the farmers’ wives how to make cottage’ cheese. They claimed to be employees of the government and were getting $8 a day-and. their expences.. She wrtoe Senator Nelson inquiring whether that was true. She felt that, if true, ‘it was a great piece of extravagance. Se:nator Nelson says he referred the letter to one of the executive departments for information on the subject and got no reply. He wants to know whether thHe government is paying women $8 a day and expenses to teach farmers’ wives how to make cottage ch.eese. After the department of justice gets through prosecuting the profiteers perhaps the senator will get an answer to his inquiry. BRSO A PACKERS GETTING READY FOR MORE PICKINGS. ‘And now comes the edict that the people have to cut away down.on beef that our soldiers and allies “over there” may be supplied. Merely a little more profiteering for those packers, ~which thg investigating report asserted had been flimflaming the Amerlg:an people out of their good hard earned cash. The ‘packers will buy the surplus beef and the government will pay the packers dearly for it. We are ready to believe the packers have also got somé of the those higher-ups right where old traditional Kelsey had the hen.‘ At least when the report was made of outrageous profi- teermg the soft pedal was shoved down hard. We’re willing to do entirely without beef to help those boys, but if robbing the people is patriotism make the most of it. . —_‘0——— We note in a dispatch from North Dakota, where Congress- woman Jeannette Bankin of Montana is with a party headed by ‘Governor Frazier .and Townley campaigning throughout _that state. Jeannette is a candidate for the Idaho senatorship. What some kind hearted person ought to do is slip the fair Jeannette a ball of yarn and a set of needles and whisper in her ear to"get busy knitting needed socks for the soldiers “over there,” and quit acting like a prize booh. .| ber of calories in the diet and yet not SBRMIDIJTDAILY PIONEER |IF BEEF - “Why is beef one of the meats we are asked to save for the Allies? Because it is a concentrated food and 'keeps well. £ A “"Is‘there a shortage of beet: in “Burope? % 5 : Yes; there has been a ‘large de- crease of cattle 4n Europe 'since the war began. : f i © Why {s'it difficult” to “raise cattle’ there? > £ -Because of lack of ‘men to tend cat- tle, insufficient fodder, and no means of growing enough fodder because “much land has to be plowed up for grain ‘or other human food. ‘Why. is cattle shortage particularly serious? . 1 but also less milk. Calorle, " What is a calorie? : The amount of heat needed to raise the témperature of one pound of wa- ter'4 ‘degrees Fahrenheit. How can we think-of-a calorie? As a unit of measurement, just like & foot or a quart or a pound. ‘What does a calorie measure? Heat energy. ‘What is a unit of energy? Another name for calorie,” What food value -does the" calorié measure? ) Its . fuel value-to the body. Is it possible to have the.right num- have the proper diet? ferent necessary classes of food meed- ed by the body. Sk ‘What are these classes of food?" See answers to ‘questions 204 gm} 223. : ‘What are daily calorie needs? . i For a’ working man.". 8,500 t0 4,000 | For an active woman....2,800 to 3,000 For a sedentary man. 200 to 2,800 For a sedentary woman..1,800 to 2,300 Youth, 14 to 16 years ,500 to 3200 |} How many calorie: es a soldier need daily? ¢ Four thousand. .Candy. How much money is spent annually in the United States for candy? s ‘About’ $400,000,000. This is almost double the amount needed to keep/Bel-, glum supplied with food for a year. - Qught ‘children to give up candy? . They may well do so, if they get the 'sugar ' they mneed from .other sources. If we do eat-candy, what kind ought we to confine ourselves to? 4 Conservation candies, such as choc- olate-covered nuts and- fruits, candies with corn syrup, honey, maple syrup, or molasses.” -The object is to save the cane and beet sugar. K Is there plenty of ‘chocolate? Yes; it is plentiful and pure' and wholesome food. ‘Children. Should children obey the instruc- tions issued by the Food Administra- tion? Yes. These instructions are based on sound principles of health and take #he special needs of the child into con- | sideration. The Food Administration constantly emphasizes the fact that shildren should be properly nourished, ~Should ‘children have butter? ‘They should. Should children have milk? It is essential that children be given] p!ent'y of whole milk. b Should fruit and. vegetables be in- cluded in the child’s diet? Children should have either fruit or vegetables, . preferably * both, ‘every day. - A healthy child. between three and six may have almost any vegetable that he will chew thoroughly. Do children need sweets? They need ‘Some form ‘of sugar in their diet. Where else besides in candy. can | ohfldren get sugar? 2 Jn fruits, especially in -the ‘dried.| enes, and in fruit pastes, jams, jellies, honey, corn syrups, and maple sugar; also from cereals and other foods ‘with which sugar is commonly. used. Ought children to give up soda wa- ter and other sweet drinks? -Yes; or their use should be greatly cut-down: ‘'How much milk, sugar, fdts, and "meat should children have daily? Child of 10— - Milk, 1 pint. Sugar, 3 ounces. Fats, 2 ounces. Meat, 4,ounces‘ Demand For Tralned Food Teachers and - Demonstrators Far \ * Exceeds Supply. The division of home economics of the University of Minnesota has heen able to supply applicants for but 37 per cent of the demands made upon it for teachers of home econmomics this year. Calls for teachers numbered 176, of which seven were filled tem- porarily ‘and 64 were filled for next year, leaving 111 for which the uni- versity could supply no candidates. Every girl in the graduating class of this year who prepared herself to teach both food and clothing questions is employed. Teaching, both in the high schools and as special home demonstrators, = dietitians pnsitions, home-making and the management of institutions are the occupations which have in the main claimed the services of graduates of the department of home economics of the state univer sity, APPLY'SAGE'TEA| k Young! Bring Back Its ~ Natural Coler; Gloss and Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will ‘turn - gray, “streaked and‘faded ‘hair | beautifully=dark-and:Juxuriant. :Just a few applications will prove a revel- ation if*yourshair is fading, streaked or gray. « Mixing the~Sage ‘Tes and Sulphur recipe at: home; troublsome. - An easier way is to get a /50-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sagerand Sulphur Cempound at*any. drug store all ready for use. This‘is'the old time recipe improved by 'the‘addition of other ingredients. TR ¥ ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not pinful, ‘we-all. desire to ' retain our youthful appearance ‘and attr: Wyeth’s Sagg and-Sulphur' Compound, no “one-can tell, because i i Because 1t means not .t;nl_y'les_s meat | « | taking one small strand at a ti ‘morning all’ gray “Hairs® hav eared; and; after another application or two, your-hair becomes beautifully ‘dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This = ‘preparation toilet requisite: and. is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of * disease. . Will Do“Better Next Time. < “I don’t'know," ‘sald the centenarian to the reporter, “what> has’ kept me alive and in good-health'se long, but, by gum! if ever-I have my life to live over agaln, I'll’bet Ifind’out some good | ways to shorten it.”—Kansas City Star. Yes; the ‘calorie’ amount may not'be | properly “distributed .amoung the dif- . «Man‘y women have taken the Opportuhity to Lprocure ONEHALF. ©~ - . . .gold regular - at $25.00—$27.60, your | You caa fairly £2el it work, Keep your ‘i Attractiveniess. It is a good thing to have on-hand asupply of foods and remedies for-live stock. Then, when condi- tions calling for their use arise, you can make immedi- ate application with most effective results. ' . ough, . is oy i St : Barker’s: carries 'a complete’ line of Drs. Hess & = Clarke’s stock foods and other renredies, - Stock Tonic, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. Hess’ ’Dlp and D_isinféctant', all sizes, P@ulh‘} Pg’fi-a“-ce_—a, 25¢ to 60c. Instant Louse Killer, 25¢c, 50c and 60c. “~ Hess' ' Worm Powder, 50c. Gabebagaans By darkening your hair: with does it Barker’'s | ‘-Drug & Jewelry Store ‘217 Third Street : '-Fhonpmphs is a'delightful ‘ =Kodaks _ ‘READ THE?IONEER"WANT ‘ADS ~ : ’Silk Gloves " $1.76 G. D. at . SACTEEAE Justrite Corsets 4 . Exclusive Women's & Misses’ - kg = I Outer Apparel 3 98C Phone 850 - Bemidji, Minn. ~ H. . COMINSKY, Mg, ~-Regular $1.50 rare bargainsin Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waistsand Furnishings. In many:instances prices are reduced to | . ~Women's and Misses-Dresses at; | $17.95 Dresses of Taffeta, Satin, Pongee‘ and Combinations, ‘'sold formerly to “$27.50, your choice— : 3 - §17.95 ~ Women's Coas ai $16.95 - Coats of Tweeds, Poplin arid Novelties, ‘choice at— 41686 - ‘Blouses -Reduced - Wash Skirts. Reduced §5.95 Georgette Crepe Blouwses. 8495 | 70 CLI0 W00 0000l $4.00 Crepe de Chine Blouses. .. .$2.69 | ¢ 50 Siirts, now ............. .$1.89 $2.50 Organdy Blouses ..........$1.98 | g4 00 Skirts, NoW ............. .$2.49 $1.39 and $1.19 Voile Blouses. ....98¢c * Buy now and-save. Women's ‘Knit Underwear at 98¢ Carter’s Knit Union Suits, tight and shell knee suits, regular $1.25 quality— 98¢ - fiain-Goats:Redueed $6.00 Rain Coats, checks and plain col- ors, your choice— '$3.95 Sizes to 44 Are You Bloated After Eating * ‘With that gassy. puffyfecling, and hurting near your o ‘heart? For Quicl Relief—Take ONE = body and tke P D ek e rineay Removes ‘Quickly—Iadigestion, Heariburn, Sour Stowmac your Dreggist with the DOUBLE 4ddrids Patonic Remedy Co., INMS-! T e R AT CostyaCent or Two a Day - 2 wl B3 t | , ' Defective F