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

AT R v W ey LRI ~ BEMIDJI DAILY PIO! = Entered at the postoftics ai under act of Congress of Marc No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must e known: to the’ editor, but: not necessarily. for publication, - E i Communications for the Pioneer ‘must reach this office not Iater than Tuesday of each weédlk to insure publication'in the current.issue. summary of the news of the week. Fublished paid to any address, for, {n advance §1.50 MERELY A PATRIOTIC SUGGESTION. : The government has set a stated price upon-wheat; it has set a stated amount of sugar that families can consume; it has cut the flour away down and householders pay twice as much for substitutes as flour costs;, it has taken over railroads snd raised fares and lost $300,000,000 during the first six months; it has appointed a coal administrator and the:morth- west shivers in zero cold; it has made millions of: dollars of worthless airplanes, rubber coats and leggins, and performed other miracles along the same line. 1 Now we would suggest that the government go into the watermelon raising business, so it can give the ‘soldiers' ‘“‘over there” the Rhine. —0 HEAT FOR HARRY. IF REPETITION. Officials of the fuel administration .are reported as be- lieving that not even the most drastic regulations and closest economies will avert a coal shortage this coming winter. And this after the experience Dr. Garfield has already had as a coal administrator. ‘There is one thing about it: Dr. Garfield will get a nation-wide panning this year that will: keep him warm to the tips of his ears, if the country encounters another:such fiasco as that which took-place last March. : o NOTHING NEW IN THESE DIGGINGS. A Michigan man, a designer of clothing, while in New! York gave out an interview in which he said one large hip pocket would serve all purposes. Shucks! That fellow never, was up in these diggings for-he would have learned that large hip pockets have been in vogue hereabouts for some time now. 0 THE ANSWER. One of the Hearst papers asks ‘“Who subsidizes the female disturbers?”’ referring to the White :House picketers. Then a leader of the anti-suffragists comes forward with the in- formation that in a list of subscribers to the National Women's party funds to the amount of $1,204, the largest subsgription is that of $1,000 by William Randolph Hearst. Does that answer the question? < g i 0- It is said that German officers, taken- prisoner on the battlefield, express the opimion that “Germany cannot win _OBITUARY BRIEF LIFE SKETCH. The funeral of Mrs. Lettie Berg, wife| of ‘August Berg, who died Thursday morning at her home in Mill Park, will be conducted Sunday, Rey. Os- mund Johnson officiating. = Services will be -held at the house at one o'clock and in the First Scandinavian Lutheran: church. at 2 o’clock in. the afternoon. Interment in Greenwood. The- deceased was born in Norman county in 1884, and together with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.‘R. L. Hauge, moved' to St. Hilaire, ‘Minn,, 4n 1902, March 3, 1906, she was ‘united in marriage to August Berg. In 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Berg moved to Cass Lake and made that city their home until 1909 when they moved to Mill ‘Park and. where they had made their home since. . ; Mrs. Berg is survived by her hus- band and five children and a number of relatives. Among the relatives in the city tosattemd the funeral are the parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hauge, a gister, Mrs: 0. J. Johnson and hus- band, .a half brother, Mr. Hauske and wife, and a brother,.Oscar Hauge, all of St. Hilaire. - Apother brother. Sel- ‘mer’ Hauge and wife,” and a .sister, Mrs. Vigen and husband, live in. Be- midji; A telegram was sent to a brother, DAILY PIONEER - MARKHAM REGISTER | Out of town guests at,the Markham Thursday were V., Crabtree, Little “Falls; J. M. Ford Detroit; George H, “Grant;, 8t. ‘Cloud; N. C.. Mec- Donald, Bismarck; . James Powers,' Crookston; H, . B. Meore, St. Paul; Mrs. L. A:-Hubachek, Minneapolis;’ H. G. Barnes, Minneapolis; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew -Nordlof, Fergus ‘Falls; E. J.Condow, Chicago; G. P: Kirkand ‘family, East’ Grand Forks; G. W. Ma- hood; Brainerd; H. M. Wolfe, Chi- .cago; W. L. ‘Schuppert, Yankton, S. D.; 'Alex Gackowshi,’ Washburn, Wis.; J. H. Dawson, Brainerd; C. W. Lattemer, Portage, 'Wis.; F. BE. Rens- swig, Grand ‘Raepids; Mrsj 'W. D¢ Boutell, Mirnneapolis, Mrs. M. A, Dougherty, Minneapolis; E. B. Li en, Chicago; C.- L. Bllis, Chicago; H. E. Ives, St. Paul. AT NOTICE ‘ Notice' is hereby given that there is money ‘in the treasury to pay all warrants, outstanding up to and in- including warrant No. 1658, against Independent School District. No. 7, interest will stop' after publication. R. L. Given, Treas. 3t92 News of parties, visiting soldiers, other visitors, weddings, deaths, acci- ‘dents, etc.. gratefully received by the Pioneer. Telephone 922, Joe Hauge, formerly of this city, who 7 has been at Camp Stewart, Va., but hecould ‘not be located and ‘it is thought ‘he is on his way to France. FUNERAL SUNDAY, Reyv 0. P, Grambo, pastor of the Lutheran Free church of the Fifth ward, will: officiate at the funeral of 'T. Odde, aged 67 years, who died| Wednesday night from tuberculosis of the hip. The funeral will be held :|'Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Aardahl church. -He had been ill for the past month and a_ half,: He is survived by a son. -’ v» BURIAL AT NEBISH. The remains ‘of ‘Beatrice B. Gill- man, age thrée years and six months, who died in this.city Thursday, were taken to her home in Nebish yester- day for burial. . INFANT'S FUNERAL. = | The funeral' of Harry Clayton| {|:0'Connors, six-month’s-old son of Mr.| {|'and Mrs. Harry O’Conners of 816 ‘Be- midji avenue was held at 2 o’cloék this afternoon from the Catholic church,,. Rev. J. J. T. Philippe offic-| iating. REMAINS BEOUGHT HERE.. The remains of Cora Clute, the-20- day-old ‘daughter of . Mr. .and Mrs, i|.Clute ‘ot Hibbing, formerly of this city, ‘were shipped to Bemidji for - in-+ terment and services -were held at Greenwood cenrgtery yesterday after- noon, at 2 o'clock, ReviiL. P, War- ford offciating. et NOTICE. } On account of government request »ur gasoline filling station will be closed all day Sunday until further notice. - We will thank our customers ‘0 co-operate with us'in meeting this request. C. W. JEWETT CO. INC. 1t831 the war, but at the same time she cannot be beaten.” Uncle|. #Sam is fully prepared‘to see about that. . ; i o——— s The favorite indoor sport of young-men at present seem to be registering. Those who had the honar of becoming *twenty-one after June 5 have just had their opportunity. ; 00— ; Let us give all praise and honor to the true Americani of German name and descent who fought bravely and wel in our ranks at Fismes. . - e e e : Golden wheat and ‘golden glow and golden sunsets ar the order of the day. 3 B ¢, EO— Do not forget the Fourth Liberty Loan is scheduled fo the last of September. =3 0- * The tables are turned. One can read the war news wit] satisfaction nowadays. .~ — | (CHURCHES Presbyterian. JEWISH NEW YEAR'S FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 . The Jewish New Year will fall 'on September 6 and observance will com=< mence by those who_observe the an- niversary that evening and continue September 7, with services Sunday, September 8. Bemidji faitnful will not observe the day in a formal manner but ob= serve Yom Kippur, the day of atone- ment, on September 16, ten days later, which will be done this year. LIEUT. RICKERSON RETURNS TO DUTIES AFTER BRIEF LEAVE Lieut. ‘Karel Rickerson, who has .been spending a brief furlough visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Rickerson, left last night for Camp Dodge, to which he has been assigned. Lieut, Rickerson graduated from Carleton college last spring and en- trained from Bemidji with the quota. that went to Columbus,.Ohio, May 1. He received his commission at Camp Dodge August 26 an d will be a mem- ber of a new division there. THIS DAY IN THE WAR Aug. 31, 1917—Heavy fighting on Isonzo plateau. Aug. 31, - 1916—Italians Albanian offensive. Aug. 31, 1915—Russians say they have stopped German advance. Aug. 31, 1914—Japanese fleet en- gages TsingTau forts, start Sunday morning at the Presbytej; rian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “‘Life Re: mainders,” (Rev. 3:2). Sunday eve- ning at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, ‘‘Prospect and Prom# ise,” (Deut. 1:19). { Sunday school -will meet at-1Q a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are welcome.. L. P. War: ford, pastor., { First Scandinavian Lutheran. Sunday school at 12 0’clock. There will be no other services. Osmund Johnson, pastor. - H Lutheran Free (Nymore). Services in Trinity church, town of Liberty at 10:30 in the morning. Services in the Nymore Lutheran Free church at 8 p. m. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. St. Phillin’s Catholic. Low mass at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30. Vespers and hene- diction at 7:30 p. m. J. J. Philippe, rector. Methodist Sunday School. The Sunday school meets at 12 o’clock.. A school ready and willing to work. Classes for all ages. If you do not already attend any school, then this school wants you, come, A. T. Carlson, superintendent. YOUR See for yourself what others the condition of your teeth. 13.598 ALIENS REGISTER - - IN MINNESOTA- ALONE St. Paul, Aug. 31.—Minnesota ‘has ‘registered 13,698 alien enemies, according to figures compiled by Unit. ed States Marshal Joseph A. Wessel, fThe recent vregistration’ of ‘women ‘alien ‘enemies: totaled 5,739, and the previous registration for men was 7,- 759.. These figures do not include 32 interned persons. Of the total num- er of 36 arrested, four were allowed to go ‘on parade. In St. Paul 893 women. alien enemies and 1,093 men ‘were enrolled. In Minneapolis there were 619 women and 964 men. It has been announced from Wash- ington that . 260,000 unnaturalized male Germans are now living in the United States and the total registra- tion of alien ememy women 'is esti- mated at 200,000 . ATTENTION, All aecounts must be paid: on or before'the 1st day of September. Any who fail 'to pay their.account before the above date will be put to addi- tional expense, as ‘I will turn all ac- counts not paid by Sept. 1st, over to my attorney for collection. ¥ You may pay your account to Miss C. B. Stewart at the Bazaar store.|] Yours truly, 1 S. T. STEWART, 3 2t831 TEETH already have noticed and that is PERFECT TEETH ARE A HEALTH, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL ASSET If you are a nervous; sensitive person, you will appreciate OUR excellent, modern equipment-and NEW METHODS and the - strong personal and sympathetic ‘interest we take ‘in each and every individual. | soLD cROWN BRIDGE WORK HERAGLE PLATE Finest 22-carat, No better at. 1 any ‘price, for.' $5-00 that for weight, beauty and’ quility, has never been excelled ‘W'sda [l | SILVER FILLINGS 5% oo it wre e % $15.00 and $25.00 val- $|0 00 E M L ] 3 ues,-at ... G’w. Specialize In Gold Inlays, Gold $1.00. an d Aluminum Plates ‘Union Dentists :20PP..CITY HALL Open Evgnings Until 9 10 Year Cuarantee 'DR. NORCROSS BEMIDJI SCHROEDER BLDS, Sundays 10 to 1 DR. CLARKE Delivered at Bemid;i The FORDSON. TRACTOR is a proven machine. Thousands of them -are-in-use:and many of them in use right at your own door. s Askthe manthatowns one. - They are brush breaking, plowing stubble, cutting grain, hauling loads, dragging roads, disc harrowing, pulling stumps,.and in fact ‘doing any and all kinds of work. ; Place your order now for spring delivery and be sure of a FORD- SON when you want it. Cost less torun it than the upkeep of one horse and it will do the_ work of eight horses. : Just received a carload that are all sold. Better have yours in the next shipment. C W. Jewett Co., Inc. Phone 474 4 BEMIDJI, MINN. I BUSINESS. & PROFESSIONAL e Dr. A. E. Henderson Office in O'Leary-Bowser Blk Bemidji 7 Telephone 72-R D -~ THORWALD LUNDE DOCTOR OF 'CHIROPRACTIC Acute . and Chronlc :Diseases handled ‘with great cCess. 1st Nat:-Bank Bldg: Phone 408-W" Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5:7-8 p. m. DR. C. R. ORN PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON Office—Miles ‘Block D. PTHROAT ALV @, : ”moc.x,l‘ 'EYE ' EAR - NOSE Glasses Fitted “DR. E."H.SHITH - PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON' “Office ‘Security BankiBlock DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. - PHYSICIAN AND* SURGEON Oftice in-Mayo Block ‘1 Phone 396 Res. 'Phone 397 "DR.'L.'A"WARD PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON ‘Bemid}i, Minn. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND. SURGEONS " -Oftice—Miles ‘Block b S NOBIRRE: AND: SURGEON 3 Ibertson Block * Office-Phone 153 DR.' EINER -JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. ‘DENTISTS “DE. 7. W, DIEPRICH Oftice, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg Office’Phone 376-W 'Reés. 876-R DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel . Gibbons Block Tel. 230 DR. D. L: STANTON -DENTIST - Offfce 'in ‘Winter ‘Block ‘LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER® Miles ‘Block ‘Phione 660 VETERINARIANS E. R: ' BURGESS, D."V.' M. Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. ‘and Irvine Ave, J. Wi VETERINM GEON Oftice and Hospital 38 doors west of Troppman’s. * Phone ‘No. 209 . 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS DEAN LAND :CO. Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Froppman Block Bemidji | NORTHERN MINN. e -—Dwight D. Mfll%x“}—ENGY | WE CAN | Insure Anything - Anywhere l Offices . Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 PHOTOGRAPHS 1 '1 For the Boys in France Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO | I FUNERAL DIRECTOR “obaRiaan. 406. Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. DRY CLEANING Clothes ‘clecners Lor Meu, Womey and Children GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, ' Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Bemllfl}”' 9. SCEROED%O’” (13 MUSICAL INSTRUMBNTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phons 573-W ' TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 58 818 America Oftice Phone 12 Defective