Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 2

- PAGE TWO ~ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER — . PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON BXOEPT SUNDAY JTHE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING 0O. @ B. CARSON o, X. DENV under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. d ‘to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be fl%:x‘:“’t‘:’ot-hep‘:duor. butyot necessarily for publication. Communications. for. 'the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office- not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. z T LT LT T Piae Do TR ey SUBSORIPTION RATES ’ -$8.00 D138 A5 . <13 BY MAIL One year ..... Six months .. Three -months . ....ovneevs. LOO < THE WEEKLY PIONEER s i ‘Ten page! taining s summary of the news of the week. Pul e overy fl-nl:’yc::l sent n:fln‘o paid to any address, for, in advance $1.80 OXFIOIAL bovm AND CITY PROCEDINGS LIEUT. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT. = s In the last two or three weeks the name of Quentin Roose- velt has sounded loudly in our ears. Beyond the prejudices born of political creeds, we see in thé death of this young aviator a significance which is neither modified nor emphasized by our mental attitude toward the policies which we have learned to connect inseparably with the Roosevelt name. iy Democracy offers to its leaders no immunity from personal obligation for thMemseives or for their children, nor can any nan here accept it as a prequisite of high office. The Roosevelt family is well trained in this school, and it is with pride that we point to a quality in our national make-up which we share with those other democracies on whose side we fight. The number of deputies elected to the French chambers who have fallen in battle furnishes a roster which would be appalling, were it less glorious; and the same condition exists in England, which is a republic in everything but name, with the title of king preserved as a mediaeval survival to be used occasionally as a rubber stamp. Two of England’s ex-premiers have lost sons on the battlefield, and both houses of parliament have seen among their own ranks how great a price in human life must be paid for the perpetuation of the democratic principles. But are there any gaps yét made in the family of the Potsdam despot? —_—0 » HERE IS THE VIEWPOINT OF ONE WIDE-AWAKE. ' We got the “other side” in a letter of correspondence for the Weekly Pioneer, yesterday, and it threw a new light on a subjéct that at present seems to be paramount in many minds. Reference is made to berry-picking. “For some unknown reason, scores upon scores of individuals swarm farms and lands belonging to farmers and without the least invitation flock over the holdings of the industrious farmers and help themselves to the berries, seeming to believe the farmers have no use for them and that they are valueless to a farm family. ; The correspondent naively says such berries cost taxes-to a farmer, same as stock on a merchant’s shelves, and that the farmers wouldn’t think of coming to Bemidji and helping themselves to whatever they desired in stores and walk out. Not a bad observation at that. —_0 SEEMS TO US' INJUDICIOUS. Three men have just been arrested in New Jersey for trying to blow up munition plants. Two of them were caught red- handed, yet all three have been granted bail. The bail is, of course, heavy, but when a miscreant is caught in the act it gseems hardly logical to grant bail at all. There is always un- limited pro-German money ready to guarantee the re-appear- ance of the accused, and those who furnish it consider the offer an act of patriotic sacrifice. There is a possibility that in- judicious leniency might tend to encourage further acts of sabotage. : s Now Prince Lichnowsky has been expelled from the Ger- man parliament because he has told the truth—the most heinous of crimes in the judgment of the Hun. 0. Do not fail to put in your coal. If you wait until you need .it next winter, you are likely to find black diamonds as scarce and hard to get as the blue-white ones. ——O America is pouring out her money and her blood like water, to the end that there shall never another Hohenzollern sit on the throne of the German empire. o Overeating kills people physically, procrastination kills them financially, and dissipation kills them morally. In either case they are “some dead.” —_—— There is nothing wrong with either the morale or the morals of the American army. V) — The Russian situation may be described as confusion worse and worse confounded. 0. The German “peace offensive” will never lead to a peace offensive to the allies. = EVERY HOME ‘ MUST SERVE BEGIN IN THE [KITCHEN FOOD osaw caemer DS TALK IT OVER BEMIDJI GAS €O, ™" FUEL i TELEPHONE 9322 s ] Entered at the postoffice’at Bemidjl, Minn., as: second:class® matter THE BEMIDJI =¥ n IQUESTIONS ANSWERED . - CONSERVATION What does conservation- mean?” - | ~“The preservation of- our. natural ‘resources for economical use, 50 as to secure-the-greatest: good: to the greatest number.” How_can we conserve food? By reducing consumption; by cut- ting out waste; by.using’some-other . foods in place of the foods we.are asked to:save; by using local prod- [ ucts and thus:saving-transportation. It. is true that many people eat too- much? { Probably 30 per cent of American people either eat or take into their. kitcheus' much more- food than is necessary. ‘Does the Food Administration ob- ject to teas and refreshments at parties? = Not if conservation rules are ob- served; but' as”a general principle of thrift it does not encourage the habit of eating between meals. How can those people who neither waste nor- eat too much help the » Food ‘Administration? By substituting: foods that are plentiful for the wheat, meat, fats, and sugar that are needed for ship- ping “overseas, y How-can I find out about these prob- lems? By writing to the Federal Food Administrator in your state for the free publications: of the United -~ States Food Administration. What are these publications? “A’list-of them is givem:at:the end of this primer. . 18 food .conservation really necessary? So necessary that we may lose the war unless we conserve. Why is food conservation necessary? Because men have been with- drawn from farm and fleld in Eu- rope to fight; because bad weather had made bad crops; because great food supplies have been sunk. by submarines; because there is vastly increased demand for food for sol- diers, and people workiug in war supplies. How has the wheat crop in France been, affected? It has fallen off more than half. What is the bread ration in France? 10% ounces daily per person, with constant possibility of being' low- ered. \ What is the situation in France in re- gard to other supplies? France is producing 1 gallon of milk where shc formerly produced 21%. Oils, fats, eggs, and meat are scarce. ) What is the present situation in Italy? There is extreme need of cereals, meat, and fats. p How dependent is England on foreign countries: for cereals? < She has to import three-fifths ot \the cereals needed. What are the present needs in Eng- land? P Meats, fats, and cereals are ur- gently needed. Why is American help vitally neces- sary? Because America is nearest and)| best able to supply food with the least exposure to submarines Is not the seriousness of the food sit- uation exaggerated? It 'is not; food is essential to win- ning the war. A 1l-ounce slice of bread wasted is a bullet thrown away; to waste food is treason to causé®and country. Have the other warring nations been forced to practice food conserva- tion? Yes; if Germany had not done so she would be defeated today. Why is the housekecper asked to shoulder the burden of _conserva- tion? Because 80 large an amount of the food raised in this country passes through her hands. How can the little that one person can do help? b The little that one person can do, multiplied by the millions of help- ers, mounts up to vast sums. What are some figures showing the re- sults from small daily savings? One l-ounce slice of bread saved each day in the 22,000,000 homes of| the country would tota! 9,625,000 pound loaves saved a week—approx- imately 35,648 barrels of flour saved. One ounce of sugar saved a day would total about 26,736 barrels saved a week. Will the small individual savings ac- tually get to the Allles and help win the war? Unquestionably, yes. Every time you eat a wheat substitute it is ®x- actly as if you stretched out your hand and gave the wheat you have saved to some fighter or worker in trench or fleld or factory “over there.” . Why does the Food Administration ask a person with plenty of money to refrain from buying more food than is absolutely necessary “~for health? Because it is a patriotic duty to eat only what is necded for health so that food may be saved to help win the war. What are the foods which we must especially save? ‘Wheat—Meat—Sugar—Fats. Why must we send these particular foods? Because they contain the most concentrated nourishment in the most easily shippable form. The cost of the United States Food Administration for its first year's work has been less than two cents for every person in the United States. DAILY PIONEER e . the condition of/your teeth. OUR excellent, modern equipment strong personal.and sympathetic every individual. & GOLD CROWN: 0<"'We Speclalize' In Qold lilays, See for yourself what qtfiers already have noticgd and that is PERFECT-TEETH. ARE A HEALTH, BUSINESS AND"SOCIAL ASSET If you are a nervous, sensitive person, you will appreciate Fineit 22-curat, No better at 5. ()() | BRIDGE WORK 22, fop weisht, besoty and 65 09 SILVER FILLINGS oms, beter 2t ey >ece g1 0O HERAGLE PLATES 51520 snd 32500 val- 610,00 and NEW METHODS and the interest we take in each and Cold and Aluminum Platds OPP. CITY-HALL Open Evenings Until 9 DR. NORCROSS The Voice. Some expert announces that the hu- man voice is produced by forty-four Aliferent muscles, It might be added -that when those forty-four muscles are net co-ordinating as they should the re:ulting sound often produces violent agitation in at least forty-four different nerves in the party of the second part, if there happens -to be such within hearing.—Providence Bulletin; i UnionagpfintllSts 10’ Year: Cuarantee WANED—Man to WANTED—Maid and SCHROEDER BLDG. Sundays 10 to | DR. CLARKE WORK WANTED—Young girl wants position, general housework, on farm or.in city, reasonable wages. Answer at once to Miss Olga B. Lian, Solway, Minn., B. 85, care of | 3-88 wood on Dr. ‘W. H. Peterson haul shares, everything furnished. J. A. McClure. Phone 6-F20 6-810 kitchen girl, Markham hotel. 83tf g KODAK FINISHING DELIVERED, Wisdom in Tolerance. The tolerant man is the open-mind: ed.man, the mentally-balanced man, tire understanding man. He knows that he himself is not the sole repository of human wisdom. He knows that wisdam will not die when he does. He knows that usually he can learn some+ thing from the humblest of his asso* WA NTED—Maid to ciates. ® Intensifying Blue Prints. An under-exposed . blue-print can be and called for, only 5 cents per trip. “Rich” Photo Service, 29 10th streety Phone 570-W. 3-86 ERRANDS WANTED—By - Ralph Richardson, with his motorcycle; only 10c¢c for ordinary distances and loads, 29 10th street. Phone 570-W. 3-86 assist ,with housework; no cooking. Apply 1218 Bemidji avenue. Phone 755-W. 731-tf AL S U ol WANTED—Boy to work nights at the Jefferson hotel. T19tf intensified by moistening its surface with a sponge dampened with peroxidé of hydrogen. O1d* blue-print paper which would otherwise produce an in¢| 75— distinet copy need not he_thrown away if treated with peroside after the print has been exposed nnd “fixed.” « and 8 o’clock evenings. WANTED—Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire Pioneer office. - 711 tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—House at 504 Third Inquire of Frank Lane, 3-88 street. 502 Third street. FOR RENT—Three room house, 1312 Call between 7 2-87 Beltrami avenue. Y ] NOTICE Advertisements in this column! cost half sert a'word per issue, whep paid cash in advamce. No'ad will be run for less than 10c per issué! Ads charged on our Books cost one :"en: a- word. per-igsue. No -ads rup lor less than 26c. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—Stone build- GARAGE FOR RENT OR SALE—At Clearbrook, Minn., will rent out at o bargain if taken at once. As we got to go to war soon we are compelled to rent out or sell in or- der to straighten up our business. The building is 50x80 ft., built of cement blocks. the Jefferson high way. Anyone interested in this line of work call at the Clearbrook Auto Garag§.8~7 FOR RENT—Summer cottage. Thos. Roycraft, Lavinia, Minn. 6-88 ing, 307 Third street. Inquire of Frank Lane, 502 Third street.* FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Our home at 1012 Doud avenue, eight rooms, modern except heat. New- ly painted, garage, fenced, shade trees, screen porch, screen win- dows and doors, storm windows and doors throughout. New. cel- lar, newly shingled, ete. ‘Will leave nearly new Universal range and FOR RENT-—Furnished rooms, 807 Mississippi avenue 5d86 FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, centrally located; bath and hot water heated. 1002 Bel- trami avenue. Phone 639-W. 6487 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 453-W. = 726t LOST AND FOUND base burned with the house if de- sired. The first $2,000 takes this “comfortable home; $700.00 down, balance terms. Inquire of Mrs: Martin Longballa or write Martin LOST—Watch, between post office and - Library. Finder please re- turn to Pioneer office for reward. B. J. Popp. 3-88 Longhballa, Littlefork; Minn. 6-812 FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car, first class condition. Fully equip- ped. Call 79. 2-86' FOR SALE—Gasoline cabin launch. In commission on Leach Lake ati Walker. Finely finished in solid oak. Kitchenette, lavatory, curtains, rugs, etc., complete. ‘Will carry about twenty passengers. Big! cash bargain. Address C. B., care! Pioneer. 85tf s . FOR SALE—One black mare, 4 years old and one De Laval cream sepa- rator, No. 12, cheap it taken at once. Apply O. K. restaurant, city. { 4-87 FOR SALE—Two horses weighing about 1,200 pounds each. Cheap. John Moberg. 10-87 FOR SALE—Strictly modern and well located six-room bungalow. Ad- dress box 575, city. 712tf FOR SALE OF RENT—Furnished, 6 room house, 1237 Dewey- avenue.| s————— Phone 161-J. FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runms out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. 52t WANTED WANTED—Two or three unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Address P. E. W., c|o Pioneer 86tf WANTED WORK—Lady would like * work as housekeeper. Phone 179-.; = WANTED—Night porter. Apply Markham hotel. 86t LOST—Between~ Memidji and Park Rapids -on the Jefferson Highway or Bemidji and Tenstrike on the state road, top of differential of Paige car. Réturn to H. Stechman, Tenstrike or Pioneer office, Be- midji. Reward. 3-86 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 SR HUFFMAN & OLEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R good ' location onJ " BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL. DOCTORS ' DR. C. R, SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Miles Block DR. E, H, SHMITR: - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block | DR. B. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ¥’ Oftice in Mayo Block Phone 398 Res. Phone 397 DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. e . e DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Oftice—Miles Block ol A N AN AND SURGEON Ibertson ,Block - Office Phone 153 DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A..V. GARLOCK, M. D. = SPECIALIST ;i EYE EAR . NOSB - THROAT ki Glasses Fitted 5 DENTISTS DR. J. I%Ngllgpmcn Office, O’Leary-Bowser- Bldg Office Phone 376-W Res. 376:R DR. J. T. TOOMY » DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block Tel. 230 BR. D. L. STANTON. DENTIST Office in' Winter Bloc! t LAWYERS g GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 609‘ CHIROPRACTOR THORWALD LUNDE DOCTOR OF' CHIROPRACTIC Acute and Chronic Disesses’ handled with great success. 1st'Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406‘W Hours 10-12 a. ‘m.; 2-6 7-8'p. mt VETERINARIANS E. R. BURCESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 8rd St. and Irvine Ave. VETERINARY SURGEON ¥ Office and Hospital '3 ‘doors” west yoor of Troppman’s. Phone'No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave: { BUSINESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Ggods, Shoes, . _ Flour, Feed, etc. sumtqsV- & SCHROED] TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res: Phone 58 818 America: Office Phone 12 [ DEAN LAWD 60. | Llnd’ Loans, Insurange aad City-Property Troppman Block Bemddji NORTHERN MINN. A CY’ -—Dwight D. Millel('{—m'cY WE CAN Anything Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 | | | ] "PHOTOGRAPHS f | Insure Anywhere For the Boys in France Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO mm%m—'l Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St, Bemidjl Phone 673-W J. BISIAR, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR l{i E. IBERTSON NDERTAKER 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. ) N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidjl | DRY CLEARING _ Clothes Jleuners for Men, Women . and Children | Défective