Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TEE BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING 00. - . X. DENT @ B, CARSON Fintered at the postoffice at Be: i;"Minn., as second-class -matter i _ under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, § 2 7 No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications_for the Weekly Pioneer. must reach. this.office not . later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. B i York, nd, of the news of the week. Published ngym‘nu.tm.uumu.l.w omwcwmmofl!mmr HELP MOTHER. We have been lately devising all kinds of plans to help this class and that class. The government has organized a bureau to furnish help for the farmer. It has strained its publieity departmnet in rounding up help for the great ship-building plants. We have gone.into the highways and byways in search of labor for the war industries plants; and have extended a helping hand to this industry and that. In fact, we have been busy playing the good samaritan until we have developed a perfect mania for useful service. - But with it all we have strangely overlooked the one most deserving of help—and the one who most needs our help—the patient, uncomplaining housewife. ¥ Who'’s going to help Mother? ; ~Mother used to have help. Heretofore- father,-son, daughter and the hired man and woman could be called on for various acts of usefulness about the house. "Father had some spare time before breakfast that he could turn-to Mother’s account. Son was rarely too busy to run her errands... Daughter spent the greater part of her time in Mother’s: company and { was her good right hand. The hired man could find time-for ! useful bits of service while the girl help was always at hand. Now all that is changed. : WOODEN SHINGLES ALL RIGHT There are-only a dozen or so of the larger citles where the use of wooden ‘shingles-is specially -barred. - At least 45 of the largest citles, including New Chicago, . Philadelphia, San Franclsco, Dallas, Tex.; clent proof.that the advantages of the wood-shingle roof in residential dis- tricts are still recognized. er unfertunate for the logic of some of those most’ ‘strongly opposed:to the use: of ‘wooden shingles that they house their own families under such a roof.” An investigation revealed further that some cities after enduring the re- L sults of an anti-shingle ordinance un- ; el address til their patience became ' exhausted homes ras compared with the corre- of the 47 flres: involying losses of more than $500,000 in 1917 throughout the country, only one; occurred ‘in a -resldence section where wooden shin- gles predominate.—~Exchange. ERRANDS WANTED— only 10c for ordinary 570-W. - D—By_ Richardson, with his motoreycle; and loads, 29 "10th street. Ralph distances | NOTICE Adveruisements in this colump cost half sert a word per. issue; when paid: cash in advancu.: No ad will INNESOT/ be run for:less than 10c per issue SANELEAUL, Wt iy Ads charged on our books cost one = | Undercthe Conteol and Directiom-ef Archbishop Treland | aon¢.'a word -per issue. No ads-run CO“egl;lSle, Academic; Commercial tor less thanF oznscsm and. Preparatory. Cowrses .., I . = A COLLEGE COMBINING FINEST CATHOLIC | pssosneer 1914 Ford in. clogant TRAINING WITH MILITARY DISCIPLINE | runxin Designated by 2 . Departm FOR SALE—Very cheap, 160 acres Wk Den oot of land 2% miles southeast of Be- good farm for sale. Minneapolis, Minn, around store and shop. willing worker. ter school. Pioneer Office. Cleve- Phone - 3-86 WANTED—To hear from owner ' of g o State cash price, full description, D. F. Bush, WANTED—Strong willing boy of 16 or 17 years to do general work 3 Chanceito work during school year before &nd af- Apply. “Boy,” ‘care. of S d120 Must be 3-83 running condition, at Ongstad’s| GIRL WANTED—For general house- 1-83 work. . Mrs. A, A. Richardson, 29 10th street,. Phone 679-W. 3-83 e » 58, *Honor Behoal midjl. For particulars_address C.| WANTED—Maid . to assist with Hansen, 422 Minn. avenue. Equipment etroit, Mich,; 80 0 3 s isti ion: leven t:), th: ,,‘,‘,?3,,,:1 znglo:;: t,]::r:]?: mfi;:fl.:;g:;; C. Howe, 4808 Farman St., Omaha, housework; no cooking, ~Apply the use of wooden shingles within Military Schools Neb. o . sat tf| 1218 Bemidji = avenue. . l';gi):: thelr corporate limits outside of the in the United|FOR SALE_Furniture, all entirely| 756-W. k congested zone. States ~ new and can be had very reason- WANTED—A truck farm near Be- h «Phis,” k Pt i Splendid Buildings, able. ~ Call Saturday afternoon or midji, about. 20 acres. Alfred-Mag- s,” an architect says, “Is suffi- Grounds, Library and Sunday from 10 a. m. to 12. C. T.| nuson, Albert Lea, Minn., R. 6'?3; 2-83 25. & It is rath- |- cart and harness, rowboat and out-| Svea hotel. Senior Di- visions of the Reserve Of. board “motor. bonds. 6-83 H. E. Reynolds. . the Jefferson hotel. in Nymore, nicely located, $750.00, Orps. < Eight hundree Rents for $10. - Will take auto in and forty-twc Bl SRk o M vt bl ot S g b : ficers” Training | FOR SALE—Good three-room house| WANTED-—Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire Pioneer office. Junior ana|FOR SALE—shetland pony, bugep,| WANTED—Girl for Kitohen work af. 72518 ‘Will take Liberty| WANTE. Boy to work rl‘ghis at 7198 711t exchange allowing good price; pre- students regis fer roadster. R. B.-Hamiltofi, 623 tered last year. FOR RENT For catalog Pine street, Brainerd, Minn. P 6-83 Very Rev. Roycraft, Lavinia, Minn. FOR RENT—Summer cottage. Thos. 6-887 by the; harmful -results in the retard- H. Moynihan, D.D.Pres | FOR SALE—Strictly modertl and well | 757 RENT—Furnished rooms, 807 ing of building operations, either have . e = }fi,‘;‘;fiego:i’éfi,"gm&l bungalow. 71‘;‘:; Mississippi - avenue 5d86 repealed or are planning ‘to repeal —Sm—fiF—},iEN%‘;—-E‘—Ti‘ i 6 FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- such | ordinances. -Houston, Tex., for Fofiom houss, 1237 aw‘:‘“ :V‘:I‘I{Xe) ern home, centrally located; bath example, after having passed through ;h VR leul-J' y - and hot water heated. 1002 Bel- nine months of bullding stagnation, FOE SALE O = : : trami avenue, Phone 639-W. repealed its antl-shingle ordinance. In P it ne ap i y%" 54“3‘0 u“ i ¥y 6d87 that city fs was found that the effect i W"Hi t:ke:iig:rty 0 Lok%| rOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 of the ordinance was to retard just 40 ENTERPR[SE AUTO co- Call Pioneer office. a710tp| Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-3.6 £ per cent of the bullding of small Auto Livery and Taxi Service | | FOR SALE—Five-room cottage WIth | FOR SACE—Two Torses Welzhing * * city water and . sewer. Lot is sponding perlod of the previous ear, || . Day and Night Service SILIR0 Fook and runs it to. the) - BIOUE 1,200 pounde such Cheap.. In refutation of the claim by the Office Remore H°t?l.n. Cor. lake. Inquire at 1204 Pewey Ave. ohn. Moberg. makers of substitutes that wooden 3rd St.h& Beltrami Ave. or call 276. 52tf LOST AND FOUND shingles frequently cause :great <on- || Office Phone 1 WANTED i 0 LOST—Between Memidji and Park flagrations, Investigation shows that Residence Phone 10 || WANTED—Maid and kitchen &irL,| - Rapids on the Jefferson Highway Markham hotel. 83tf| . or Bemidji and Tenstrike on the WM. M’CUAIG, - Manager KODAK & FINISHING DELIVERED, and called for, only 5 cents per trip, - “Rich’’ Photo Service, 29 10th street, Phone 570-W. 3-86 Paige car. midji.© Reward. state road, top-of differential -of Return to H. Stechman, Tenstrike or Pioneer office, Be- 3-86 Father is out and away at dawn—you know he:starts an hour earlier—doing his best to speed up production. . Son is f in the army or in some “needful industry,” and is frequently L& working overtime.* Daughter is pounding the typewriter keys in an office early and late. The hired man has faded away. to join the great ranks of laborers in some public works, and the hired girl is now a nurse or a Red Cross worker, ! Mother is alone! ; ‘And Mother is not only alone with her work, but her.work has increased and seems destined to keep on increasing. She must see that the inner man of the entire family is satisfied three times daily. As this is an era of strict economy; old clothes must be made to do longer duty and the patch; endorsed at Washington, must be applied to various and sundry gar- ments. Neither must garments be worn too long between wash- ing. - In the intervals Mother must care for the milk and butter, feed the chickens and pigs, and as the men folks are very busy, must frequently take the produce to market. Her spare time, formerly devoted to social duties, is now given to selling Liberty s Bonds, War Savings Stamps, and raising funds for the 7Y. M. C. A. And with it all.she somehow—God only knows how— Enanages to-sew and knit many needed. garments for the Red TOSS. - Is Mother.busy? Well, yes. .Can Mother stand the strain indefinitely? - God and Mother only know. -One thing is sure, she will keep going till she falls. : But with all our help. devices, hadn’t we better devise . some means of lightening the strain on Mother? Mother hasn’t asked it, and, God bless her heart, she isn’t going to ask it. But the need exists just the same. Let’s think about it. ! —o0: GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL “I have lived both in Germany and the United States and I believe that America alone could beat the Germans.” Lord Northeliffe thus informs the Petit Parisien; and his flattering words will be appreciated over here. But we hope that it will never fall to the United States to have to beat the Germans without assistance. Our allies who have thus far kept up the warfare against the Hun are not yet bled white and they will hold the line till we can adequately reinforce them; and then, all together,.the allied armies will cross the Rhine. That we shall make the largest contribution to the final campaigns;of the ‘war. is un- doubted. That we shall be entitled to the credit of having produced victory will be the verdict of history. But there will be glory enough for all; and luckily Lord Northcliffe’s belief will not have to be put to the test. - S o ()it KERENSKY WATCHFULLY WAITED. Kerensky says that he does not intend to go back to politics, but that he will devote himself to inculcating the lesson which |. Russia has for the world. In view of the fact that the greatest of all the morals to be drawn from the Russian. muddle is that which arises from the contemplation of Kerensky’s fatal weak- ness when Lenine and Trotzky. first-threatened his regime; we can_think of no better agency for spreading the lesson than Kerensky himself. 0 Now that wheat is safe, don’t complain if we have extreme heat. It means good corn-growing weather for the middle west. Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. I Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the &R Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which b send me one of your latest State, United States and : War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map hangers. Name....... AAAresd ., 3T s wev i dor s ensisseea Heavy Draft Horses, Driving Horses, Shetland Ponies and Harnessés Will' Be B Offered to the Highest: Bidder < If You Need a Good Sound Horse, This is Your Chance to Buy One at Your Own Price : Willow River Cattle Company OWNERS GEORGE RHEA, Clerk E. Z. MARK, Aucfioneer ' | | | 1 . OF HORSES Defective