Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 2

&m .omi)_l ~ ¥ Tntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, No attention paid to annony. be known. .to the. edito: Communications for the Weel later than Tuesday of each week:t [ BEMIDI DALY PIONEER but not necessarily for publication. § BY MAIL One year ... #ix months ... Three months ... Ten pages, taining overy -nma.y"& sent a spade. ized other women. condition. nation. ment restriction. Bemidji, Minn. hangers. HAD BEEN FORMER INMATE. The Kelliher Journal is evidently not afraid to call a spade In a local item in its last issue it reports that “An own, about 2 or 8 o’clock this morn- had suddenly gone crazy and frightened his mother out of the house by his yells and terror-| Lee might just have been drunk.”—| @ Williams Northern Light. ; / ‘We happened to see this examination for commitment to Fergus Falls. d released on parole from a former commitment and it was plainly evdient that it wasn’t booze that caused his unfortunate authentic report from Dogt: ing, was that Lee Burnham ; —o SUBSTANTIAL ROADS MUST COME.: The extraordinary development of the auto and the auto truck are doing for the roads of our. country that which all the preachments of good roads advocates had failed to accom- ays will in the near future be worthy will at last be a credit to this great This fact is assured because our people have never yet failed to meet an emergency as it has arisen.. The develop- ment of auto service has created an imperative demand- for substantial roads, and substantial roads will come, and are coming. « Are you doing your part? ’ —0 AND COTTON SOARED IN GLEE. On the same day that the president vetoed the bill provid- ing for a price of $2.40 for wheat, the press dispatches carried the news that cotton will go on up to 40 cents, with no govern- If the wheat farmers do not like southern domination and sectionalism they know what they can do about it. They know that northern demeocrats in congress vote . with the southern democrats on organization and make up the majority which enables the south to rule legislation. PESNSENESSIT | VESRG o PRODUCED SOME GOOD, ANYWAY. ‘An army physician has been court-martialed and sentenced to-one year’s imprisonment for causing a ‘soldier’s death-through neglect. All that exposure in the senate last: winter produced some good, anyway. plish. Our public highw. the name of roads, and —0 Thére are several empty cans devg'ted to carrying mud that have been put away for another day. Gentlemen: mm’l.r’x' of the news of the week. - Published p:“lfl to any address, for; in advance $1.50 ‘Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map . NAIE-. i%iiies oo s dintaTaBh ¢ oo vd ol Ji0% o 0 b0s Address. ... cicoeoifises bisasnsosesssosels That lad of yours, over seas. ‘All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well fed, well clothed and - efficiently equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A,, are looking to his phys- ical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide for him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy to his heart that none of these can give; that only you can give— your photograph. Hakkerup, the p]zofograplzer’ n your fown Minn, as mecond-class matter mous contributions. Writer's name must kly Piomeer must reach-this-oftiee-not - 0 l’l’)-uro,nubllutlm in the current issue. e T T T SUBSORIPTION RATES . poorvfel‘low receiving his official He ‘had been _There is'one Democratic candidate on the state slate that is already uc- tively engaged in getting his cam- paign under way and he is Charles A. Lethert of St. Paul, nominated: by the state Democrats for the office of clerk | of the Supreme court. “He has, as an opponent, an . alleged Republican, ‘sponsored by Townley in the primar- 'ies, who defeated'Clerk Caswell by aj}. small margin. 3 Mr. Lethert is a lawyer, was-born in Scott county, Minnesota, in 1880 .and has lived in St. Paul foreighteen years. His record is such that men high in state and nation have strong- CHARLES A. LETHERT. 1y endorsed him and his claims:for recognition are based as follows: . Began career by working on a faim in Scott county; worked his way through college, paying his own ex- penses from his. earnings; then en- gaged in the printers® trade in St Paul . (H. L. Collins Co.), for_ about four ' years; then entered United States government work. : Was-the- first man appointed.in the new.post office, in St. Paul; worked there for five years. as mail clerk;’ then went to Washington, D. C., and graduated from Georgetown univer- sity with high honors in both legal studies and public debates. 4 ‘Was attorney in anti-trust and in- terstate commerce cases in the De- partment of Justice in Washifigton for three and one-half years, and was assistant ‘to the solicitor of the de- partment of agriculture in National Forestry and Pure Food servicé for a period of one-and one-half years. Has the highest indorsements from prominent governmet officials and at- |- torneys in Washington, D. C. « Began the practice of law.in.St. Paul with C. D. O’Brien, former mayor of the city, and has practiced law independently in St. Paul for the past seven years. Is a member-of the Minnesota State Bar Associatioh and of ther Ramsey Ceunty Bar Associa- tion. Mr. Lethert is chairman of the Ramsey County democratic commit- tee. - He received the unanimous in- dorsement for the nomination for clerk of the Supreme court at the state-wide Democratic conference. | ‘He is married and has three chil- dren,two boys and a girl. i A Poet's Inspiration. | Sir Joshua Reynolds, who was & great friend and admirer of Gold-’ smith, came upon him unexpectedly’| one day when he was writing “The Traveler.” Sir Joshua, approaching: the door, heard Goldsmith discours- ing most earnestly as if delivering .a; sermon: - Entering, the artist friend found the. writer lecturing a Tittle dog- which was trying to balance himself: on his hind legs. , Looking over Gold- smith’s shoulder, Sir Joshua found that the ink of the last line of “The Traveler” was still wet, indicating that a dog may be an inspiration to & poet. TORN HAIR DARK. - .. WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea dand Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grami- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep- their hair ‘a good, éven color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the gfeatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the gage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. Compound” for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; but-what delights -the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is ‘that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and ap- pearance of abundance which is so attractive. 'This ready-to-use prepa- ration is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of digease. . R A AN AN AA A A A AN A A A WANTED AT ONCE 25 Salespeople at Carl- son’s Variety Store for big sale-opening Friday. QUESTIONS ANSWERED Mow can we save sugar? ' -Does-it-save-sugar-to-use -brown-sugar-| o ' Doew this amount include the ‘sugar What was one factor that probably Was this good conservation? ‘Will_there be another sugar, famine? How is sugar used:commercially? by morning the gray hair disappears, |* Paper_First Used In Asia, ™ Paper as we know-that article today, was brought from Asia to Burope by the Arablans, In China paper had been manufactured-from an anclent pe- riod, from'silk, When Samarcand was conquered-by the Arablans they em- ployed cotton in the place of silk in paper making. A ‘Made: Him -Devout-Christian. . Gen. Lew Wallace said that before writing “Ben Hur” he had no fixed re- . g ligious convictions, but as the story grew and the Christ figure assumed reality his whole life was affected by {t.and when the work was completed he found himself for the first time in. his life a devout Christian, voE, ’ Tragic Fate of Queens. France- has “had~ seventy-seven — 2. ‘queens. Kleven were divorced; two B legally put to death; nine died young; W,ANTETD AT.ONCE geven were widowed early ; three cruel- 25 Salespeople at Carl- Iy:treated ; three ‘exiled. * Most of the son’s Variety. Store for big rest were elther poisored or died bro- sale opening Friday. ken-hearted. ; By . using_ gubstitutes. and giving “ up-candy-and soft drimks. « = instead of granulated? If ‘there is any saving it is too slight to be of value. ; ow much sugar may we eat? : Not more than 3 pounds a month per person. -, ; A GE.I'TMOATE OF INCORPORATION OF FINEWOOD MERCANTILE Refuge: for the Shabby. ?nt:l;n::out include candy an “An Eskims wears the same suit of COMPANY. & clothes all the year round.” . “I've Article L. Yes. We should reduce our con- sumption of candy and soft drinks as much.as possible. Section 1.--The name ol this corpora- tion shall be Pinewood Mercantile Com- pany. Sec. 2. The general nature of its bus- i Iness shall be to buy, own, sell and otherwise deal in, at whrlesale or re- heard so,” replied the man with the shiny coat’ sleeve. “Sometimes I'm tempted to move way up North where that sort’.o_t ! thing is fashionable.” used in canning fruits and vegeta- bles? o tail or both, goods, wares and merchan- dise of every kind, sort and description; own sell and otherwise deal No. F > - and to buy, in, at wi ti What could we accomplish by cutting WANTED AT ONCE e e b and fuek of AvesT out the use of candy alone? S kind, sort and deseription, which shall 25 Salespeople at Carl- son’s. Variety Store for big sale opening Friday. include engaging in the business of log- ging, getting’ out of poles, posts and ties and ' manufacturing of - lumber; lease, mortgage, transfer, convey and -otherwise -deal in real estate and interests therein and leases and liens thereon, personal ~and mixed ' property every kind, sort and. .description, in the state of Minnesota and elsewhere; and to do all acts and things.usual, neces- sary and convenient in conducting any of the business ‘aforesaid £ Sec. 3. The principal office and place of transacting the- business of ‘this cor- poration shall be at Pinewood, in the County of Beltrami and State of Minne- sota. Article IL.s Said corporation ghall commence -0n the 25th day of July, 1918, and shall continue for a period of thirty years. Article IIL. i The names and-places of residence of the . persons forming said corporation are: b ’ Thomas 8. Ervin, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota. A o Thomas -Hughes, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota. o Earl L. Minnesota. We could thereby release enough sugar to meet England’s shortage, or te more than nieet the shortage of France. * 7 and to 'buy, own, AD DEPT. 5 NOTICE Advernsements in-this .column cost half sert a word per issue, wher paid -cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word “per issue. No ads run 1or.less than 26c¢. FOR SALE S A 1 A o i LKA R SR S FOR SALE—National cash register, double - drawer, office desk, ong Protectragraph check writer. In- quite of 102 or 722-J. . " 5-727 B i Akt ol (0 A st LT Sl FOR SALE—Postoffice - combination lock boxes in sections, desks, safe and-other:equipment. Bemidji:In- vestment Co., phone 43, Bedmidji, Minn. 3-725 HE s RS SRR G L FOR SALE—Good three-room house “in “Nymore, $750.00 place, rents for $10.00. Will consider- car. in _trade. R. B. Hamilton, 623 Pine -street, : Brainerd, Minn. 6-724 helped bring about the sugar short- age last year? 4 ! Canning and preserving. -In Au- gust, 1917, there was an increase of 48 per cent and in September, 1917, an increase of 44 per cent of sugar consumption over the correspond- ing months of 1916. Yes; it will be justified in the long run. It the American people -use not more than 3 pounds per month: per person allowed and refrain from hoarding, there will be enough sugar:| this year. %208 Grinols, residing at Solway, Article, IV. $ The government of said corperation” \ and the management of-its affairs shall be vested.in a board of directors of not more than seven (7), nor Iess than three (3) members, who shall be elected from the stockholders of said corporation at its annual meeting, which shall be held in the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, on the first Tuesday o September of each year, and they shall hold office until their successors are elected.and qualified. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders -of said corporation and un- ! til their successors are elected and have | qualified, the -following named persons . In breadstuffs, condensed: milk, flavoring extracts, chewing gum, certain medicines, confectionery,- canned fruits and vegetables, cocoa, chocolate, syrups, beverages, and in a number of nonedible products, ;uch as paste, leather, explosives, te. - When did the beet sugar industry be- gin. in the United States? About 1886, v What gas its increase been. since |FOR SALE—Strictly modern and well fi'x’as];if"é’frg'o‘ééenéfl-“ Poard ol restore, then? : located six-room bungalow. = Ad-, " Thomas S. Ervin, residing at Bemidjl, = ‘ dress-box- 575, city, 712tf | Minnesota. Thomas' Hughes, residifg at Bemidji, Minnesota. From 896 tons to 820,657 tons, or over 90,000 per cent increase. FOR SALE-—Good handa made stake ok | . darl L. Does the United States get most of [ Wagon.. Ford with Form-A-;!"rpck LI IHEL e Grindlsy. rdsidingateBolwayy its sugar from this. country? attachment. Paper balew. Prices , Article V. asked. Koors Bros. Co. 628tf | The, officers of this corporation shall No. Most of it is imported, and refined here. Why should we not compare our total consumption of sugar with the sugar rations of the Allies? Because_total consumption means household use . and commlerclhl use, while the rations are amounts al- lotted to individuals, -and do not even include the allowance for ‘cam- be a President, Vice rresident. Secretary and a Treasurer, all of whom shall be chosen by the Board of Directors from. - the stockholders of said corporation. The offices of Secretary and 'lreasurer may be held by tirt samé person. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, and until their succesjors are elected and: have qualified, Thomas 8. Ervin shall be President, TThomas-Hughes shall be vice President and Tarl L. Grinols shall be the Secretary and Treasurer of said cor- poration. Article VI. 2 FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water -and . sewer. ; Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave or call 276. - 52tf FOR SALE OF RENT—Furnished, 6 room house, 1237 Dewey avenus. Phone 161-J. FOR™ SALE—One playeér piano in - good -condition, and about 40 rolls ning «and: preserving. ] What was the total per capita:con- ?}fa,l’;‘ ‘}fi‘(f,',ef g&f&ke Hikerty ggfgf, Siaadzcapltal glodlc ‘of el vobporation . shall be Twenty-five Thousand Dollars sumption in the United .States for{ — = ($25,000), and the same shall be divided 19172 = ) WANTED itr}xto two himdrc\_i fifty (2560) shares of 84.35 pounds. WANTED—Two painters. Call at| (3s05s eneaue of One Hundred Dollars 3 - Article VII Tue highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which- said corporation shall at-any "time be subject, shall not 518 Beltrami or phone 231. C 724t WANTED-—Girl to assist with house- How much of this was for household use? 61.165 . pounds per .person. What was the total per capita. con. work and-care for-children. Phone|cX¥¢e:d Twenty-uve Thousand Dollars 97. 1724 F000 sumption in England:and in France | 7 2 (4 In Testimony Whereof we have here- in 19167 3 WANTED—Good maid for Louse- :;:m §e3 qur. lhflnds and seals this 15th e gu< 66.82 pounds in England. “work. Big wages. Mrs. Vehon, eif i O 5 37.83 pounds-in Frénce. Birchmont Beach. Phone 44-F4. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, 2-725 M. McMANUS, What is the-individual ration now-in- As to Thomas S. Ervin and WANTED—Piain sewing, rates reas- England, France, Italy, and Ger Thomas Hughes. z many? onable. -913 Miss. avenue. Phone FRANK P. SMITH, 704-J 2.724 C&b W&. FREDERICKSON, Earl L. Grinols. THOMAS S. ERVIN, (Seal) THOMAS- HUGHES, -(Seal) EARL J. GRINOLS, (Seal) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Beltrami, ss, On this 16th day of July, 1918, before me, a Notary Public within and for “said County and_State, personally appeared Thomas S. Ervin and Thomas Hughes, to me known to bc tne same persons de- scribed in and who executed the fore- ging instrument, nnd acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. M. McMANUS, Notary Public, England, 26 pounds a year. Prance, 13.2 pounds a year. Italy, 13.2 pounds a year. Germany, 21 pounds a year. These rations are mnot .guaran: teed: They -represent the maxi- mum portion possible if the gov- ernment can get the sugar. What is the ‘total amount obtainable from our present sources of sugar? 6,759,968 short tons. ‘What are the requirements of the United. States and the Allies? 7,946,423 short- tons. What is the deficit' to be made good? 1,185,456 short tons. ‘What possible “amelioration of this condition could we expect? Sugar from Java and the Philip: pines, and larger craps from Cuba’ and the United States. Would it be wise .to depend on all these favorable conditions? Decidedly not. 3 Why can we not get sugar from-Java and-the- Philippines? Because' the journey is so long that it is an extravagant use of ships. What, then; is ‘required of us? That we reduce our sugar con-|: sumption by 15:33 per-cent. Why is this'more than our Home Card x asks for? LOST—Auto license No. 7998, Re- Because the Home Card was is- |—turn to Pioneer office. 2d724 d before the sugar ‘situation was |L/OST—Bunch of keps in leather ;:?anet::r:e ': ':::“. o case, between Bemidji and Lavinia. Return to Pioneer. -~ 3-725 GIRL WANTED—For general house- work, may learn photo work'if she desires. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 29 10th street. Phone 570W - 3-724 WANTED—Boy to work nights at . ~the Jefferson hotel. T19tf WANTED—To buy good second-hand :counter and show case. Apply at Pjoneer office. 54724 WANTED—Help for restaurant work. Third Street cafe. 711t WANTED--Rooms for light -house- Baltinmi- Saoary keeping. - Inquire Pioneer office. My commission expires May 31 1634, L 711 tf Notarial Seal. 7 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Beltrami, ss. On this 16th day ‘of July, 1918, be- fore me, a Notary Public within and for said county and, State, personally ap- peared Earl L. Grinols, to me known' to be the same person described in and who = executed the’ foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that he executed the same as his €ree act and’ deed. FRANK P. SMITH, ; _ Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minnesota. My commission expires March 17, 1923. (Notarial Seal.) STATE O MINNESOTA, DEPART- ment .of State. 3-725 tl heretby ce:fitlifg fthat the within in- < strument was filed for record in this of- FOR RENT—Modern furnished roomy| fice on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1918 centrally located. Hot water heat|at 9 o'clock a. m. and was. duly re- and bath in connection. Phone |corded in Book F-4 of Incorporations on 639-W. 2d7-29 | Pase 617 LOST 'AND FOUND FOR'RENT - FOR RENT—Cottage, 1019 Minn. avenue. Enquire 915 Bemidji ave- mnue,-after 8:30.p. m. 3-726 FOR RENT—House 711 12th street. Phone 844W. . 5-7217 FOR RENT—Five room house at 317 Bemidji avenue. Apply on premises. 2d724 Ny- FOR RENT—Five-room house. more, Minn. W. N. Weber. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami Caun%y‘,sglsflnn. I hereby certify that this instrument was filed in this office for record on the 19th day of July, 1918, at 5 o’clock p. m. and was duly recorded in book 12, of BEEF ONGE A DAY IN PUBLIG|DOST—St Bernard dog, yellow and | Miscellaneous, on pase id%, 4o EATING PLACES UNDER white. Notify Fred Radi, Star ‘Register of Deeds. NEW RULE. Route No. 2, Bemidji. 3-725 Seal By H. D, Deputy. Y * WANTED—Woman cook and kitchen| _(Seal) 2ta722-723 girl. Erickson hotel. 3-725 Seal. ¥ Favorable developments in the beef situation have made it possible for | the :food administration to ease up gomewhat on the rather complicated and stringent rule regarding the use of beef in public eating places and these are now permitted to use beef for the mid-day meal every day in the week. The mid-day meal hours are set at from 11 o'clock a. m. to 2:30 FRESH BUTTERMILK DAILY 10 CENTS GALLON p. m. Householders are permitted to pur- 1 chase no more than 1% pounds of s clear beef, or 13 pounds including 3 bone per week per person. NDalastivwa D