Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 2

FOR 1917, - Call- T8 || FORT SALE=Shetlang cart und«hr-m finlh*ke I,iber. ty: bon rowboats andaoutboar tsred 17 the postoftice at Bemidyl matter . motor. i, BiReynolds, '6.83 under'ssi ot ‘Congren Bl i ¥ : i | 1B ; FOR SALE—Good three-room house -in-Nymore; nicely inented ' $750. 00 : ributton Writer’ ‘must_ [} - with;those s ; es? <« | - Rents:for $10 nxm s for | eer “mus , 4 - 3 -roadster. 3 amil n .ht-rc o T w of each Uuk to: Kaluu pubnmtlon in; uwolm' - -per . ok of P‘i:m street, B FAITAF d, Ming, 5 i 4 « .6-83 FOR SALE:fiumber 156 De Laval| cream separator. .Same can be seen s, 3 & at Schwandt’s atore, ' 3 5-731 i : IS FOR SALE—Sirictly modern and well : Durmg the first part of April of this year prac-‘ =FQOm . bnn:alow Ad- 71218 ! tlcally every consumer of coal and wood recewed an B i apphcatwn blank on whlch théy mxgbt make: apphca-* tion for the amount of fuel: they desu'ed for the coming - |* Cwinter. i i o SENATOR SHERMAN'S PICTURESQUE ENGLISH. F°§.§oa condition; and oo 7 s It was specifically stated that beginning April T5th 1d at retall for-35 cents' . Will take 1i : s (Boston News Bureau.) : :"’hm Aestsanio i m of lmuslc 8 : 1Pk - igas : i Senator Sherman of Illinois last week addressed congress Speculation then was rampant; ob M";;i" oftice coal and wood would be STRICTLY CASH .. against government control of the telephone and telegraph. it has been ohecked by Food M- city. water and | § e Mr. Sherman fook ‘the view that George Creel, chairman| . ministration regulation. . 30150 feet and runs out to the STRICTLY C ASH doesn’t ‘mean ciahin ity have prices béen regulated? lake. Inquire:at 1204 Dewey:Ave. of the committee on public information, might become the wire How censor. - After dubbing:Mr. Creel “the public censor,” Senator dufi;fl%:&f‘:{;‘;‘x;’; .fi'fi’.”’"'iv________f'fl days, or cash in ten days, or cash tomorrow.. Itmeans - Sherman reviewed the activities of the committee. - the price of the-raw sugar and re-| WANTED—Girl, . Call_ 574, Mrs|| cash immediately when the coal:oriwood is delivered “It is subdividd into 21 branches,” he said. ‘Creel is the| fners' margins, and by establishing wari':kman Foiie 3 | Sl % Y ot : 25l parent trunk; which forks so near the-ground that no saw tun; :;flmm “margins for: whomuon WANTED—Mald t6_ assist _with ~-or at the office hefore delivery is made. “The question ber can be got out of.it. Moving pictures and professors Totatiers.: housework; 1o cooking. Apply 5 ; S i Ay elocution syngchromze themselves lfi \Powe and actlg;x. S;seakeg's MWould our prices e ‘higher if there| 1213 Bemidji avenue. . Pions|l - Of Whether you are “good”.or not does not make any . are classified into a four-minute squad and those who run an] Yero O control of gugart = 3Thb Iz LI - difference. The price would, in ‘the face. of an oratorical platform marathon: -The.long-distance men are| ina worid _shortage, have mounted | - midji, about 20 acres. Alfred Mag. usually hardened miscreants who can talk for hours without| rapidiy, asit has in countries:where| nuson, Albert Lea, Mlnn R. 6; Box|] - c obtaining permanent relief. Some have a chronic propensity to| = no control exists.. As the!Ambflem 25. 5-85 The government fixes the price and that pmce is art their names and hair in the middle and wear lavender spats| people consume upward of 8 billion | WAN’ TE—D-_—‘G_m‘t—‘T‘—o ielp. with house- }:1 the corn belt. Mr. Creel suffered intensely from, }:{hen' refgsal pounds _ annually, -each cnt per| work amd asslst in store. Case’s a cash price. It was not anticipated that you could buy to harmonize themselves with the western landscape.” :‘l"“":n::fx::"‘:o‘:g&ofi': ‘,h:u_’” v%lm% coal on-credit any more; than you could ‘buy postage Your credit,rating is not .questioned. i -Speaking of what he called “a reprehensible type of jour-| g, Y knowswhi Svea -hotel. 72511 . na}lsm, to which he (Mr. Creel) contributed 10,000 words dail g ,,:',,:,‘3:' Efl: W%E;E%_—_‘—em)ym—w'm starhps on credit. : before he was regenerated,” Senator Sherman said: ..Augar? - the-Jeferson: hotel. 7194¢ = : S : : “It aimed at shock rather than sense, and usually hit its Consult the list:of “fair prices” WANTED=-Fbors 1 Hight ! “During the: coming’ weeks we expect to receive a - mark. It was miserable. It cannot be denatured without being| ' published in the -newspapers ; or SRy 5 ! ) defunct. Its brilliancy is the glow of putrescence. It shines m:m“:r m:h:a 3::.‘:5.“&3;‘& : a1l limited amount of: coal. : Your order will be filled in with the fitful ghmmer of decay, like the phosphorescence of Your Vielnity. } i 3 T S— s Trmnrrads i Tt e _ FOR:RENT- 5 ‘mont! a deceased . fish.” What penalty is there for the: m-ll ‘nished flat. Call 7?).' 2-81 Turning to the Creel Bureau’s teature story on Secretary| _ retail grocer who {s: found gullty of | sor——RENT—Threeroom Touse |l = Your money, and ready to.receive the coal. - Baker, Mr. Sherman said: “It identifies unmistakably the toad-| charging. excessive prices? F?;fimn? EfiT ke "2‘1‘%‘;"1 : B} : : B eater from whence it came,” He then described the feature, %Vholt;g:dleni '1111 ot W'W;fl °l':": | FOR RENT—Front suite . office 4 I vou h lected to &l . licati { : “ 22 .| under eral licenses . igsue Y e ou have neglected to Ille your a 1cation, ge which was entitled “Round.the -Clock with Baker,” and pur {ho. Tood -Administration, may ct | <TOOME" O’Leary Bowser b“’”’;‘g ¢ Y g ¥ pplica 5 8B ported to describe the secretary’s: activities, his dress, and his recent trip to France. ‘“‘After enduring this from Creel, the terrors of a Hun| wnat 15 sugar hoarding? invasion are considerably mitigated,” said Mr. Sherman. “Con-| ~ Having on hand more than fslsor—iri—wo horses -welghing|| - gress is stigmatized as a slum. - After this any servile deputy| needed for. a:reasonable -length of| _ hout-1,200° pounds-each. cheap oft -his nuppl:::.. o FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 busy‘:at once if you dob t want to go cold rnext winter. s Hemiddl ayenue, [Buone Ap2 W Get your bin fixed up and your.pocketbook réady. candle-sntiffer is at liberty to revile us « pleasure. -Any gan-| time. You should not fail to.return | Jyohn Moberg. 10-87 - grened egotist afflicted with ingrowing conceit may spurn con-| 88Y unused balance of sugar pur: FOR RENT—Two modérn furnished gress and demand appropriations to feed him with the: gom— chased for canning purposes= rooms. in-modern home, centrally ‘May a household have a month's su % placent assurance that precedent now justifies anything.” pfy SF Fieasionmana Y o i:fi::a‘:m‘rntt'; il;rg';::rfilon“.l‘-:;% This is not justifiable except in 'Room 23 Ploneer, or tslepbonc 923. extreme cases where there are no -82 stores available for purchase, and it '—7_ 8’ m should be done only upon advice ef LOST—MAYE ago, a_ plain the Federal Food Administntor or briar . pipe,. amber. bit. _ Finder his deputy. please return to Pioneer oflice What are some of the evil effects of 2-81 . hoarding? = - It throws the dlutributlon system; out of joint; it raises prices; it im- poses a heavier burden upon those already doing their utmost; it re-: sults in waste where there are no proper facilities for storage; it dis-’ courages the honest. ‘| ‘What is the moral wrong of hoarding? It is selfish, cowardly, unpatriotic.| It 1is, in effect, taking unto one’s self special privileges at a time when all Americans should be on the same footing, share and share. alike. 1s there any punishment for hoarders’ Yes. The Food Control Act pro- vides fines of not more than $5,000:}] and . imprisonment . for . hoarding by dealers, . manufacturers .or.; house- holders. % - * .-General Sugar ; Conservation. Is sugar necessary in the diet? Neither cane nor beet sugar is necessary. -In the average Ameri- can diet all the bodily needs may, ordinarily be supplied by using: honey, syrups, fresh, preeened and’ dried fruits. What are the general sugar: l&viu\ rules? Use .all gugar sparingly and whsr- ever possible use -substitutes.--Be sparing of confections-and sweet cakes. The American people last year spent enough money for candy to feed all’ Belgium- for two years., Supplement sugar with honey, ‘ma’|] ple syrup and corn syrup:. Cultivate a taste for frult in its natural sweet- ness. ~‘Sugar is a fuel-food. Get fuel from potatoes and other starchy foods rather than from sugar. It excels them as an energy-food. only because it produces energy . more: quickly. It a recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar, ! what amount ot substitute may-be used? If a recipe.calls for 1 cup of sugar, use in its place 1 cup of strained honey -or 13 to 2 cups of com. syrup. If honey or syrup is used, the amount of liquid called for in the recipe must be reduced 3% cup N on ) ] MINNESOTA WILL RESENT INSULT. : : ‘WhHen President Wilson wrote that highly eulogistic en- dorsement of the democratic candidate for the senatorship from b Wlsconsm and then sent into that state such shmmg marks as ' the vice-president.who promptly termed republicans “sewage,” all of which resulted in the.verwhelming Victory of the repub- #lican, Comgressman Lenroot for the national senate, it would “seem ‘that it was. ‘about time the administration- was keeping “its feet out of the partisan political bucket. ~ It attempted to override the ywill of the voters in the east ; and it Sought to dominate Indiana and got walloped both times. The. cry from Washington is to “keep out of politics” and it ;has:been reiterated by mouth pieces and sent broadcast as cam- paign propaganda. Meanwhile, the democratic party hasbeen ~assiduously orgamzmg a powerful campaign fabucatlon based on the war. - Now comes the latest expose of biased partlsan politics} on the part of the administration in the announcement that during the fall campaign so-called noted. democratic. leaders -and erators, including Secretary of the Interior Lane, will be sent into Minnesota in an attempt to defeat Governor Burnqulst and elect the democratic state ticket. -~ Such actions are an insult to the intelligence of the peaple of the state of MinneSota who are just as capable of admin-| S Y gitering their own affairs, without any suggestions nor advice © © - of a lot of cheap clacquers, whose sole claim to being on a = payroll is actmg as emmissaries of biased polltlcs with the camouflage ‘“cut out the politics.” The answer of Minnesota voters will be repudiation of such tactics, same as did Wlsconsm and other states where it has been attempted -i. " A Special Representatlve of -‘..Kahn Bros., Chtc_ago TAILORS THAT SATISFY ~;'thorough1y experlenced in the tallormg business -and fully:posted regarding the latest styles, will display at our store on “Thursday -and *\'Frid'ay - August 1 and 2 Can extensnre line otf fashxonable woolens JFall 1918 and Winter 1919 The very latest novelties as well as staples —priced moderately—quality considered :-Also a; big line of Overcoat and Trouser Fabrws Come inand select your new garments from large size Wool— R " ens. Haye your measurements taken in a scientifie manner and .- receive expert advice regarding the latest fashions for men. Choose your favorite fabric, while the plckmg is good. Time of delivery will be arranged :to:suit your own convenience. ; 0- N " WISE ONES ARE LOOKlNG AHEAD. Wise ones are prepaxing now for the after-war problems and opportunities. The man with vision will make a fortune after the war. There will be vast works of reconstruction, repair and reorganization in Europe and in the Americas. The airplane will duplicate the rapid growth of the automobile industry, the much discussed merchant marine will come into its own, what is left of the public.domain will disappear into the ownership of the “back to the land” movement, led by returning soldiers, Pan-American commerce will increase tre- mendously, epochal political events, both demestic and.interna- tional will crowd on one another’s heels, the oceans, so far as their isolating function is concerned will .be no more, interna- tional brotherhoods and associations will spring up, great move- ments, social and economical, w111 be born and grow rapidly. | In fact the old world is gomg “to ¢ ‘go some,” in the ‘bwenty-five years followmg this war.’ The wise man is preparing NOW to selze his own special opportunity when it'shall come. B — Wherever there is a Red Cross hospital to be bombed or for yroey cm::::.:::.ey skl ta ‘hospital ship to be sunk the Germans will not fail in de-|{Why is 1t good conservation.policy. to ‘ ermined action. use sugar..for home .canning and —_— preserving. of fruits? What' Germans are left after the war will probably die Saralua parisiabistriits. woull e, - lost if-not canned. Sugar used in - “from overeating and drinking, after their long fast. this. way_ goes. farther than it does N e as sugar. Every can put up by a The people who say “sharpnel” should be interned with| housewife means a can released those who say “bronical” and “neuralogy.” from commercial stocks for export 0 Zon ‘teed our armed forces and tho i We learn that the Hungarian Diet is taking steps to im: P prove the diet of Hungary. it ‘Why.does the Food Administration 8¢ READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Correctly -fitting and dependabls) tailored garments absolutely guamnteed. Consxder yourself most welcome to call ‘welcome to call 0S. 4 Nalaatbsn [ 2 present encourage canning without suger? Beoause sugar may be added latee, |/ when it is more plentiful.