Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 2

$g . £y [ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER — . PUBLISHED HVERY AFTERNOON BXOEZPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING OO. : ¥. X. DENU - G B, CARSON TELEPHONE 923 Entered at the postoffice at Bemlaji, Mi under .zt of Contrepsa of March 3, 1879. . 2 ention d to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be kb:x%;x‘l‘ to thewz‘adltor, but_not necessarily for publication. tions for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not hterp :l?:.‘: ‘%’x::any of each week to insure publication in the current issue, ==___==‘=________————————-———-—‘____—._—"——_-—-— SUBSCRIPTION REATES Sy < : $5.00 ONO FOAT .. vccanseessnesss SOV 250 v Six months Three months THE WEEKLY PIONEER w-‘ taining & summary of the news of the week. Published "’:hufl:'y.’g:d sent p:luzo paid to any address, for, in advauce '1.50 el OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEDINGS nn., as. second-class matter gt bt L ol HOW TO BECOME ARMY NURSE. We.- have been asked ‘the question how'to become an army nurse under government training. This will serve as in- formation: b s - An army school of nursing-has been established w1f:h head- quarters in Washington. Branch schools will be established at the-various military hospitals throughout the United States. The course of training, if one continues throughout the course, covers a period of three years. Young women bet‘ween the ages of 21 and 35, who have had the equivalent oi:‘ a }_ngh school education, are eligible and should make application to the ‘Army School of Nursing, Surgeon General’s Office, Washing- ton, D. C. Lo The school affords an opportunity to all patriotic young women. who desire to serve and who are able to qualify, for, although the full course covers a period of three years, .they become useful the day they enter the hospital and mcreasmgly useful the longer they stay. The pay is $15 a_month, which is in lieu of clothing allowance and is supposed to cover the cost of the required uniforms. Board and lodging are supplied by the government. ; — e o SHOULD BE DEPORTED TO BULGARIA. A member of the I. W. W. named Andreytchine, in testi- fying before the federal court at Chicago, said “the stegl trust ruled the state of Minnesota’™ and expressed himself in gen- eral in criticism of the state and the government. - This is the same fellow who appeared before the Minne- sota legislative committees when the probe into the I. W. W. activities was on and asked insulting questions of state legisla- tors, engaged in the investigation, and conducted himself in a manner to bring down vehement condemnation. He is a native Bulgarian, so admitted, and was not at that " time of the Minnesota legislative probe a citizen of the United States. He said at Chicago that he had traveled in other coun- tries and when he landed in America, this country, its people and its customs didn’t meet his rabid ideas and because they didn’t he commenced a propaganda antagonistic to them. He’s the kind that should be sent right back to his native country. He doesn’t belong in America. . = ‘ k —0 SAFETY COMMISSION BOOSTED FOR FARMERS. When the Gore amendment was passed by the national 'legislature, the Minnesota Commission of Public Safety wired President Wilson as follows; under date of July 9: “Honorable Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. The action of Congress passing the Gore amendment fixing the wheat price at $2.40 per bushel is strongly recommended by Minnesota Commission at Public Safety. The increased cost of rroduction warranted the action taken.” " The reply was a long deep silence, just as the northwest, expected, and the bill was promptly vetoed. —0 FULTON CLASSED AS A DRAFT EVADER. Says a dispatch from Harrison, N. J., “Fred Fulton, the Minnesota claimant of the heavyweight pugilistic champion- ship, has been classed as a delinquent in the draft.” There’s been more than one other who has been so classed and received their punishment, but Fulton, for some reason or other, has been-allowed to flaunt himself all over the country attempting to pull off a boxing match for a big purse under the guise of something or other of a “patriotic nature.” He has been barred from state after state and how it was discovered that he was a slacker at this late date is another mystery. —_—0 Now we’re wondering again. We are wondering if when the government takes over the telegraph and telephone service and occasions arise when one is inclined to cuss, would the gov- ernment yank a chap up for less majeste, treason, sedition or something or other. —C————— Our laboratories are successfully making many drugs and chemicals which we formerly could procure only from Ger- And the products are receiving good American names, EEESH 77 W The clash of accoutrements in our camps and cantonments sounds the death knell of Prussian militarism, and America’s abundant wheat harvest will give it the coup de grace. s (s y ‘At present one of the most esteemed ornaments of a home is a preserve closet full of home-canned vegetables and fruit. —_—— Europe has never been surprised that the unspeakable Turk should be allied with the unthinkable Hun. Special Map Coupbn Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: 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 hangers. Name: ;s oo siis dnememiinse venis AAArosy. o't siipsvssossisngie s sy HOW TOPRESERYE FRUITS SHOULD BE SAVED IN ~ SPITE OF THE SUGAR SHORTAGE. Preserves Needed for Future Food ‘Supply—S8ugar Not Nocessary to Preservation, The Federal Food Administration lor Minnesota emphatioally denies:the report that housewives should notiput ap any fruit this-year beeause of‘the soarcity ‘of sugar. If Ukicle Samr is going to have sufficient suppHes ' his fighters and enough to:spare to the Allles, every housewife in Amevica who' ‘possibly. can, must ‘“put up” enough for her family’s needs this winter, The problem of savisg fruit with- out the use of sugar may be solved:in several ways: 225 { Canning fruit in water, Canning fruit juices without musar. Canning fruit in fruit juice. ' Canning fruit butters without sugar. Drying fruit. _ Canning In" Water. (a) Open kettle: Gently simmer the fruit in very little water, allowing the water to evaporate as much:-as possible. Fill sterilized cans with-the boiling hot fruit aund seal. Do motiex- pect the fruit to keep its shape. This will make excellent pie fllling. (b) Oold pack: Pack the fruit very ‘tlosely. in the cans. Fill with water, cover and steam from tweaty to thirty minutes, according to the hardness of the fruit and the degree of r’ .ess. The skins will burst, and peeled fruit will drop shreds to the bottom of the can, but the shape will be kept. (c) Hot pack for small sour fruits such as cherries: Pack the fruit quickly in a hot jar. Fill the jar at once with boiling water. Clamp. and set quickly into & boiler or large pail containing boiling water enough to cover. Remove the boiler at' once from the stove and let the jar cool in it. Success in this method depends on promptness. The fruit will remain unbroken, AT 3 Canning Fruit Juices Without Sugar. Any fruit juice extracted- for jelly may be canned without sugar by re- heating ‘to the boiling point, filling sterilized jars and sealing. This julce may be used for flavoring sauces, for beverages or for jelly making. If space must be saved, the juice may be evaporated to one-half its volume be- fore canning. Fruit juices may be canned without sugar now. There may be sugar later for jelly making. If not,. the juices will keep till next season. Canning Fruit in Frult Juice. Any fruit sweet enough to be eaten without sugar may be canned inm its own juice. This gives a product of finer flavor than can be produced by the use of sugar syrups. Divide the fruit into two equal parts, selecting the best for the canning, and leaving the poorer for making the juice. Ex- tract the juice as for jelly making and can the fruit in it, using the cold pack or open kettle method. The fruit will stay whole and keep its shape. If fruit is expensive, this juice may be poured off for jelly making before using-and the fruit recooked in syrup. Canning Fruit Butter Without Sugar. Fruit which is small or imperfect, though in good condition, may be poor in appearance but of excellent flavor. Such fruits, boiled till soft, rubbed through a puree sieve make a good foundation for relishes and for cake and pie fillings. Pick the fruit over carefully; cut large fruits, such as ap- ples, in pieces. Add as much water as would be used in extracting juice for jelly and simmer till fruit is tender. Rub through a sieve to remove skins and seeds. Simmer the pulp in a shal- low pan over hot water or directly over the stove, until it is as thick as cake dough. If direct heat is used constant stirring will be necessary. Adjust rubbers to the preserving can, fill it with the fruit butter, ad- just the cover but do not clamp. Boil 16 minutes in a closely covered steam- er. Clamp cover and invert jar. RECIPES. Cherrles Canned In-Cherry Julce. 4 quarts cherries, 3% pint water. Pick out 4 quarts of the best cher- ries. Simmer the remaining cherries with the water till they are thorough- 1y soft (about one-half hour). Drain through a jelly bag. Return juice to the kettle, place the remaining cher- ries in it. Simmer until soft (about 10 minutes). Adjust rubbers on ster- ilized jars, fill with Truit, seal and in- vert. Raspberries Canned In Raspberry Juice. 4 quarts raspberries, % cup currant juice or 1 pint currants. Select 2 quarts of the best raspber- ries. Simmer the rest with the cur rant juice or currants until soft. Drain through a jelly bag. Simmer the whole fruit in this juice about five minutes. Adjust rubbers on sterilized jars, fill with fruit, seal and invert. -— Plums Canned In Plum Juice. 4 quarts sweet plums, % pint water. Select 2 quarts of the best plums and prick each one with a fork or fruit pricker. Cook the remaining plums and water together till the pits geparate. Drain through a jelly bag. Adjust rubbers on elean cans, pack with plums, fill the can to Within 3§ inch of the top with the juice, eover, and steam 16 minutes. Seal st oncs. HIGHLY-POPULAR ‘The Chautauquai Brfi'lgs The Melt- | cent a word per issue. ing-Pot, Israel Zangwili’s Im- mortal Drama, With'a.Cast of StrongPlayers — The Won- derful _Story of -American Citizenship in the Making ~Patriotic -and Enter- ‘taining Throughout. SEASON IN NEW YORK The greatest accomplishment of the "Chautauqua to date is the presentation of that great Ameriean drama, The ‘Melting Pot, which-is booked to appear ion- the program here. This master- plece from' the brain of Israel Zang- ‘will has captivated the big city the- atergoers-and now brings its wonder- ful message of Americanism and pas triotism to the Chautauqua circuit. It is a drama in four acts, put on at the Chautauqua just as it 1s in the big cities. The scenes are in New York! City. David Quixano, Mendel Quixano, Baron Revendal, Quincy Davenport, Jr., Herr Qulxano, Kathleen O'Reilly, Settlement Servant. These characters are ably and faith- fully represented by actors of known ability, and the mammoth production is offered at Chautauqua at prices that are ridiculously low. In New- York City you. would -expect to pay $2 to see this play. If seen at Chautauqua as one-of the features-under the use ‘of a'season ticket, it practically means that you get--all-the balance of the Chautauqua program for nothing at all. \ Readily Understood. Another fine thing about The Melt: ing Pot is that one does not need to be acquainted’ with the literature of ancient or modern drama to appreciate this splendid production. Everything in it is made clear and interesting. Every dramatic situation is made the .most of. Every humorous possibility is used to its best advantage. The play has not been changed, but it has been made to conform to Chautauqua standards, and it will be presented by actors who are genuine folks and in accord and sympathy with the people of the middle west. It is one of the most striking plays produced in” recent years. Such a blending of aspiration, visioning, hope- fulness ‘and prayer, backgrounded against realities as startlingly cruel as pen or the mind may make them, will perhaps never be presented again. The play is produced by a strong cast. There is'not a weak member in the cast; neither is-there a feeble line in the play. It is a strong: play for strong actors and no mistakes have been made in the distribution of the pa-* : Gas-Driven Cars.'in Denmark. An advertisement Has appeared in one of the Christianta papers offering for sale motors that can be operated with peat gas instead of benzine or petroleum. The alterations have been made in accordance with a Danish in- vention that makes i8 possible to use peat gas as fuel for motors. It is said that several thousand of the motors are being used in Denmark, and that they have met with success. The new gystem is stated to consume from one to two ‘kilos of peat (2.2'to 4.4 pounds) per horsepower hour, according to the quality of the peat~~Commerce Re- ports. Sk A Woman’s Burdens dre lightened when she turns to the right medicine. If her existence is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli- cate derangements, and painful dis- lorders that afflict her sex, she will find relief and’ emancipation from her trotib- les in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptibn. If she’s over-worked, nervous, or “rtn- down,” she finds new life and strength. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many yedrs, in cases of “female complaints” and weaknesses.. For young girls just enter- ing womanhood ; for women at the crit- ical-time of life; in bearing-down sen- sations, pains, ulceration, inflammation, and kindred: ailments, the “Favorite Pre- scription” is-the only medicine put 'up without alcohol—ingredients on wrap- per. All druggists. Liquid or tabléts. Tablets, 60 cents. Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. DuLutH, Minn.—“I am a great be- liever in Dr. Pierce’s medicines. I hdve taken ‘Favorite Prescription’ for wedk- ness peculiar to_women and found it very beneficial. I had taken other med- icines for this ailment but did not get any relief. I also use the ‘Pleasdnt Pellets’ for disordered stomach, billious- ness and headaches—there is nothing better. I can highly rccommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines from the actual use of them.”—Mgrs, R. THAYER, 4027 West 5th Street. Dr. Pierce's Plcasant Peliets for the liver and bowels heen favorably known for necarly 50 | o WANT AD DEPT. The characters are as follows: |' | NOTICE Advertisements in this . column cost half sert a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run' for less than 10c’ per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one No ads run 1or less than. 26c. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Very cheap, 160 acres of land 2% miles southeast of Be- midji.~ For particulars address C. C. Howe; 4808 Farman St., Omaha, Neb. Y Sat. tf FOR SALE—Number 15 De Laval cream separator. Same can be seen at Schwandt’s store. ©. B-731 FOR SALE—4 lots facing lake on Omich" avenue. One full blood Durock Jersey boar and son, im- ported from the. “Lovejoy Pig Farm,” Roscoe, I1l. Dr. Northrop. & 2-727 FOR SALE—Natforal cash register, double drawer, office desk, one Protectragraph check writer. In- quite of 102 or 722-J. 5-727 FOR SALE—Strictly modern and well located six-room .bungalow. dress box 575, city. . 712tf FOR SALE—Good hand made stake wagon. _Ford with Form-A-Truck attachment. Paper baler. Prices asked, Koors Bros. Co. 628tf FOR SALE OF RENT—Furnished, 6 room house, 1237 Dewey avenue. Phone 161-J. 8 FOR SALE—One player piano in good condition; and about 40 rolls of music. Will take liberty bonds. Call Pioneer office. a710tt ‘FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. @Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to ‘the lake: Inquire ot 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. 53tf . WANTED GIRL TO LEARN PHOTO WORK WANTED—A bright, ambitious girl may soon find more in -this work than in housework, clerking, teaching, etc. ~10th street. Phone 570-W ©_ 2t729-29 WANTED—Girl, general housework, at once. “J. A. McDonald. Phone 571 2t729 WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. - d120 WANTED—Girl for Kitchen work at Svea hotel. 725tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work, three in family. Phone 114, 509 America avenue. 2-727 WANTED TO BUY—Two or three lots at. reasonable” price outside center of the city.- Address box 25, Detroit, Minn. . 3-729 TORD FRONT WHEELS WANTED— Cheap for cash. A. A. Richardson, 19 10th street. Phone 570W., 2-727 WANTED—Two painters. Call at 518 Beltrami or phone 231. 724tf WANTED—Boy to work nights at the Jefferson hotel. 719t WANTED—Help for restaurant work. Third Stieet_gafe. T11tf WANTED—Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire Pioneer office. 711 tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 520 Beltrami avene. Phonue 756-J 1-727 FOR SALE—Stock and fixtures for store and furniture for 7 rooms. Rooms are all full. 523 Minnesota Ave. Phone 434-W. 1.727 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 3 726tf FTOR SALE—Two horses weighing about 1,200 pounds each. Cheap. John Moberg. 10-87 FORn RENT—Two modérn furnished rooms in modern home, centrally located; bath in connection. Long term tenants preferred. Address “Room,” Pioneer, or telephone 923. 6-82 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, centrally located. Hot water heat and _bath in connection. Phone 639-W. - 2d7-29 LOST AND FOUND FOUNT—Two deerskins. Owner may have same hy identifying same. H. Miller. 1-727 LOST—Between Little Falls and Be- midji, a brown waterspaniel dog, named Dick. Seen in automobile in Bemidji. Notify Wilson’s Fair Store, . 2.729 ECONOMY The creamery has fresh buttermilk daiyl. Try your grocer first—a num- ber of them handle buttermilk. The freamery. X 528tf HUFFMAN & OLEARY FURNITURE_AND UNDERTAKING H. N. MKEE, Fumeral Director PHONE 178-W or R DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleuners for Men, Women . and Children Mrs. Richardson, 29 | | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS "7 DR.C.R.SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ;. Office—Mliles Block - DR. E. H; SMITH" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice Security Bank Bleck DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON- Office in. Mayo-Block Phone 398 Res. Phone 397 | DR, L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN 'AND ‘SURGEON Bemidii, Minn. . R3. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Ofllcof-uueu Block B Lr ORI EraN -AND SURGEHON- ... - Ibertson Block™ - - Office Phone 163 DR. EINER JOHNSO! FHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A: V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST . BYE EAR = NOSE ~THROAT Glasses Fitted W, C . DEN' e Office, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 376-W Res. 376-R e e s -North' of Markham' Hotel Tel. 230 Gibbons :Block DR. D. L. STANTON" DENTIST - Office in Winter Block LAWYERS ~ GRAMAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Bleck Phone- 660 CHIROPRACTOR THORWALD LUNDE DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Acute and Chronic Diseases handled .with great success. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. VETERINARIANS - E. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. _Veterinarian* 5 Office Phone 3-R 8rd St. and Irvine Ave. J. WARNIN| 2 VE’I‘ER%A-RY S%%EON Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Bemldjy' 6. SCHBOEDF?%M. 66 TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 58 818 America Office Phone 12 DEAN D CO. Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property ‘Troppman Block Bemidji Y NORTHERN MINN, AGENCY -—Dwight D. Miller— WE CAN Anything Anywhere Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 = Insure i rm_ Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO lnmsr‘;L__'T_INs"I‘m—fi_ For the Boys in France } Planos, Organs, Sewing Machinee 117 Third St., Bemidjl Phone 573-W l J. BISIAR, Mgr. i, B JRRTSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR ) 305 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. [ N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night- Third St. Bemidji 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 <« Defective