Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 2

. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER- o PUBLISRER.BVERY AFTSRNOON EEOBET SUNDAY——— i 3 THEE-BEMIDJI FIONEER PUBLISKING 00. . 3. CARSON._ el : ¥. X. DENU 1 \ Entered at the postoftice at Bem! March 3,1 i, Minn,: as second-class matter under act of Congress of : » annonymousa contributions.. Writer's name must be known.:to l}. editor, but: not.necessarily. for :publication. Communicationa for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not Iater than -Tuesday of each week to.insure publication’in the current jssue.- No -mnu? paid to. One YOAT ooo..euoae Six months .... ~ Three months .......... THY 'WEEKLY PIONEER % of the news of the week. . Published to any address, for, fu advance $1.50 FLOUR CONSERVATION STILL NECESSARY. : New wheat flour regulation announced by, Herbert C. Hoover, United:States food administrator provide for “Victory Mixed Flours” as follows: Mixed wheat and barley flour, containing wheat flour to one of barley flour. : e Mixed wheat and corn flour containing four pounds of wheat to one of corn flour. / Mixed wheat and rye flour, containing three pounds‘of wheat flour to two pounds.of rye flour. Mixed wheat, entire wheat, or graham flour, containing ‘at least 95 per cent of the wheat berry. Such flours may be sold without substitutes but at mno greater prices from miller, wholesaler, or retailer than stand- ard wheat flour. They, must be mixed and milled in accord- ance with the standards of the food administration. ; The new rules do away with the fifty-fifty rule. The retailer, selling standard wheat flour is required to sell only one pound of substitutes with: every four-pounds of standard wheat flour. The substitutes are: . Barley flour, -corn meal or corn flour, kaffir flour, milo flour, feterita flour or meal, rice flour, oat flour, peanut flour, bean flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour, buckwheat flour. Oatmeal, rolled -oats and rice are not substitutes. Pure rye flour or meal must be sold as a substitute in the proportion of two pounds.to every three pounds of wheat flour. y 2 This change of rules does not mean that :Americans-need no ‘longer conserve wheat flour. The food administration. asks that great care be taken in conserving, in giving “share and share alike” to the allies. o g ke OT POLITICAL- AFFAIR.- four pounds of L= . -COUNTRY’S WAR, N . Six hundred -and forty millions 'of dollars practically thrown away and a - further appropriation of :$884,000,000 found necessary within. a year;. twenty-three thousand air- planey promised by July of this year, and 601 De Haviland 4’s shipped to France on August first-—only 67 on the front ; July first; not a single American made attacking plane, not a single American-made heavy bombing plane on the front; and no quantity production of fighting planes.on August 22— these are the salient features of the unanimous: report of the senate committee on military affairs made public. August 22. The report of the senate committee on the aircraft scan- dal should convince the people that this is not one man’s war, nor one. party’s war, but.the country’s ‘war; that the legis- . lative branch is the best. guardian of the country’s honor amd the public purse; and that infallibility and omniscience are bestowed on no man however high his office. —0 JAM. Certain diseases are the peculiar privilege of armies. They attqck. the digestive organs. Civilians are less vulnerable because it is'easy for them to get fresh vegetables. They depend less on canned foodstuffs. The antidote is jam. ; | You might as well deprive a soldier of his rifle as cut out hl§ preserves. .Read a doughboy’s daily ration, and _listed with his one and a half ounce of this and. his two ounces of that you will find his steady standby—jam. ) You _g‘irls get plenty of fun in winter making fudge. ~You will get just as much this fall making jam. And you might as well start the fun right now. .. . . . A Th_e. community jam-kitchen is already an institution in some cities. - Don’t all speak at once. 0 Senator _Lot%ge éays, “Germany must be beaten to her knees.” He is right: the attitude of prayer would be a most approprxate.one for Germany,—prayer not for victory, but for the forgiveness of sins. W DIl et eReER The American Red Cross so far has distributed in round nurpbers 2,000,000 -sweators; 750,000 mufflers; 1,000,000 wristlets; 500,000 helmets; 1,500,000 pairs of socks. . s PR AR Ta.;.king into account food conditions in the enemy couqtnes, we have no doubt that “‘cabbages and kings'”’ are getting better acquainted. TS S b When the war is over Germany is very that she has no special use for a War Lord. i e i S “Work or fight”” Congress does both over bills offered for its consideration. SRk HH KKK KKK KKK KKK K * PINEW00D. x likely to discover .Mauy of the roads surrounding Pinewood suffered severe washouts.ae |, .brought back to Nebish Friday, and . Rev. Smith of Redby--on.Sunday -af- . Arthur Gillmans went ‘to Bemidji | Monday to see. his little girl at the «h?spltal. returning.Tuesday. | high school this winter. oe Miss (H. J. 'Saturday. She will be teacher of the ‘Haycreek school again this winter. " Schogl: began September - 3. KK KKK KK KKK KKK Mrs. Raymond Miller and children of Federal Dam, who have been vis- iting at the S. C. Miller home re- turned home Saturday. E. S. Binder, the new depot agent, arrived here Wednesdiy to relieve Frank McCorkle. Mr. McCorkle and family left Friday morning for Bruce, Wis., where they will make their home. Louis Stuhr of Wausau, Wis., ac. companied by his brother, Emil Stuhr, motored through from their home, arriving here in the midst of the storm last Tuesday night. a result of the unusual downpour of rain which occurred last’ Tuesday night. Chas Lindgren transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Charles Boyer, who has been visiting at the Gust Smith home for a couple of weeks, left Friday morn- ing for Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Miss Grace Tillman of Bemidji, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haarhlan for a week. Among the shoppers in Bemidji Martin Tronnes and Mrs. Fred Rose- Saturday were Mrs, 'Emil Diseth, Mrs. l now. NEWS.FROM CORRESPONDENTS KRR RR KRR KK KK KKK ¢ NEBISH. * T S ERET e R E T o The body of Beatrice Gillman, who died in . Bemidji Thursday, 111. They were accompanied as ts._ as Bemidji by Mrs, Augusta Walters and-Mrs. J. H. Locke, who spent the shopping. ! : 4 Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler enter- i tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swart- ing each Sunday. They have bought|out and-family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward an organ and have it partly paid for, | Swartout and family of Mankato, also a quilt has been pieced by the|Mrs. George Butler and children of ladies and will be sold to finish pay-|Redby, Mrs. A: F. Sadler of Buena ing for the organ. Vista, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Went- was | Sunday school is at 10:30 every|worth Sunday. Sunday. morning. = Everyone is wel- John Walters vsited Fred McGow- come. > an Sunday. Miss Margaret Mayers is' home from ‘the Cities, having finished -her busi- ness course. ; : Mrs, Barclay and daughter of Des , . Moines, Jowa, are visiting at the C. S. Byron Wentworth" was a Turtle (Barclay home. Miss Barclay is a|piver visitor Saturday. graduate nurse and.planning. on go-| yumes Hancock of Marcell, Minn., ing to the war the first of the year.| .5 calling on_old friends in this Having had fourteen years experiehce town Iast week. : in_ nursing, hsr services:will ‘be of | “iss Gladys Whitney of Guthrie, untold value “over there. | who is engaged to teach the Buena The ladies of the Pine Grove 8. S.| Vista school, arrived Friday, at the will meet at the home of Mrs. Clem|R. H. Dickinson home. —This will be Williams to knot the :quilt ‘for the| Miss Whitney’s second term:in this Sunday school. = - i sehool. We are all pleased to wel- A social was held at the residence|come her back. : - of Mrs. C. W. Seville last Thursday Leonard = Dickinson, a = popular evening. A large number were there. [ young gentleman of Buena ‘Vista, be- The evening was spent in musie, vis-|lieves in immersion:for young ladies iting, and games for the young folks.|instead of sprinkling. = Tell us about Coffee and buns were served. These|it, “Shorty.” ~ = : socials are of weekly occurence and|. The- visitors at the Three Island for the benefit of the Sunday school.|Lake W. S. S. club meeting were ‘The next social will be-this Friday|Messrs. Clark and Benner of Bemidji, night at the home of Mrs. Mathews.| Mrs. George Butler of Redby, and omme | Eiverybody come. Mrs. Sadler of Buena Vista. - Mr. Mrs. Hogan's father is very low,|Clark gave ‘a very interesting ad- with but small hope of recovery. dress which was enjoyed by. all who, The farmers club met with Mr. and | were: present. and Mrs. Coyle last Saturday. .Not a very large attendance as everyone is busy getting crops secured. The club meets next time at J. French’s home, the last Saturday in the month. Harold Rice, who has been work- ing at Gemmell, is home for a’ few weeks. XK R KR KKK KKK KK * the burial service was. conducted by ternoon at the town hall, - Our heart- felt sympathy is*extended to Mr::and- Mrs. Arthur . Gillman_in their sad bereavement. ) ‘ing his vacation at Mekinoc Island, left ‘Sunday for his home at Denver, Colo, : ' 5% 8. J. Dietal went down to Bemidji on business Tuesday. . : Peter Leonard was a Bemidji vis- itor Saturday. e 7 Frances and Anna Rezigka visited with their sister, Jennie, in Puposky Saturday. S 4 4 "+ Bessie and Lela Jones, also Cather- ine and Rose Markus, left Saturday | for Bemidji, where they will attend Frizolle arrived here Bert Noble motored to Bemidji on business Saturday. # C. A. Dietal returned home from Red Lake Saturday evening to at- tend the funeral of his niece. KKK HKKKKKK KK KKK * STEENERSON. * KEHEKKE KKK KKK K P. M. Swanson and family motor- ed to Thief River Falls Saturday and stayed over Sunday. Sherman Bell and wife, who haVe been visiting the Laughery family, returned Wednesday to their home in Marion, 8. D. e Judge Evans is cutting grain and reports & good yield. KKK H KKK KK KKK KKK * GRANT VALLEY, x FET R TR e ill Friday night with an attact of appendicitis and was taken to- St. Anthony’s hospital where he was operated on by Dr. Gilmore Saturday morning. = At-last reports he was do- x HORNET. Henry Houlhusen is preparing to s X : move to his homestead in the town|¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X X & ¥ 33K mngell.J S e east. £ Fi: Miss Corinne Costello visited & few | ES.S "d“ 053:”' é’" W? Il{ xer Henry Burns is home from harvest-|days last week at the home of Mrs. il"ler’;, ho‘::e'ay at, the (G, W Kings- Herman Toom. “bought al: hofs?f,ii, g‘a‘;"d‘f"‘?d has bought a1 Fred Lange Monday afternoon. 8Y. ?; A Misses Reid and Elsdahl have been| The many friends of Mrs. F. Silver- holding. evangelistic meetings in_this sack surprised her Saturday evening, community, during the past week. |the occasion. being = her birthday Roy Cossentine and family visited anniversary. A bounteous lunch was a few days at the home of Herman|served and the guests departed at a Thom, this week. - Hornet friends ex- tend best wishes for their future life in-China. % - John Rasmusson and family were; in Blackduck on Thursday. ing in Dakota. Hilda Westlund was in charge of the postoffice and store at Thorhult during ithe absence of -Postmaster Swanson. - % Swan: Larson has his grain all cut. < Tom |Laughrey . reports his grain all harvested and is now finishing his Haying: F. J. Wright and family visited Charles Barclay and family Sunday on the W. G. Schroeder. farm. Andrew Putnam and family visited shopper. Saturday. Miss Ruth Steinbrook and Maud KKK K KKK KKK K ««*%g fi«kv&i*«x{ii« The school house has been subjected to a thorough cleaning, painting .and var- nishing; and . will. be, -a delight to teacher;and pupils. We are fortunate in securing Miss Christa Wallace as teacher: the coming school year, Quite a number of pupils will take the first .year high school work and are very glad to be able to get this help without - leaving - their home school. | 3 : Matt Mayer and son, Leo, motored to Puposky Sunday. Miss ;Rosella and Catherine Raf- ferty of Bemidji spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs: Clem Wil- liams, 3 The Pine Grove Sunday school was held at:the residence of H. P. Rice as the paint and varnish at the school house was not quite dry.. This Sun- day school is a great help in this community, and the interest is grow- XX HE KKK KK KKK * _ TURTLE LAKE. * XopH KKK KKK KKK KK T. N. Rode of Bemidji was in our town Tuesday purchasing cattle. Mrs. A. P. Reeve and family vis- ited Wednesday at the Algot Carlson home. | Mr. and_Mrs. Robert Swartout and ‘family .and Edward Swartout and family, who have been visiting at the home of the Messrs, Swartout’s sister, Mys. 'W. W. Butler, left Monday ‘for their home_ at Mankato. .They made the trip with their Buicks, finding the roads in good condition.. All were enthusiastic over our beautiful lakes and the rapid development of Bel- trami county. ! r. and Mrs. Henry Louptian, who have been visiting -Mrs. Louptian’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Walters, left Friday for their home at Sycamore, the Bemid;i high school Tuesday. el iy xs LIBERTY. x KKK K KKK KKK KKK Richard Kelm was in the city be- tween trains Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clauson and fam- ily were callers at the J. P. Erickson home. Sunday. G. A. Fuller was a Bemidji busi- ness tranacter Thursday. last week, fixing the road for the mail carrier as the recent rains we had damaged the roads. in some: places. Mrs. Harriet Rathbun and daugh- ter - Elizabeth, called on Bemidji friends Thursday.” ¥ < Paul Streleo was a visitor in Be- midji last Wednesday. The. FORDSON TRACTOR is a proven machine. Thousands of them are in use.and many of them in use right at your own door. . Ask the man that owns one. y They are. bn!sh breaking, plowing stubble, cutting grain, hauling 7 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 to run 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 BEMIDJI, MINN. "Bishop Irvin P. Johnson, who has been calling on old friendsandspend-\" =~~~ . | John 'Suckert was taken sudde,rfly Phone 396 Mrs. C. Knapp and: children visited || late hour after an enjoyable evening. | Wri%ht entered their third year in|| KKKKK KKK KKK KKF Charles Anderson was out:one day || Gibbons Block ST & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS :Dr. A. E. Henderson Office in O'Leary-Bowser Blk Bemidji . Telephone 72.R . 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. DR. C. B. BANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. V, GARLOCK, M, D. SPECIALIST EAR NOSE - THROAT Glasses Fitted BEYER X -T2. E. H SMITH : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. E. A, SHANNON, M, D. PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON. Office’in Mayo Block Res: Phone 397 DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS _Oftice—Miles Block DR. H. A. NORTHR! OSTEOPAATHICRPHYS(%EIAN. E AND SURGEON Ibertson: Block ~ Office Phone 153 |~ DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji; Minn? DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office, -O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg, 4 Office Phone 376-W ~ Res. 376-R DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham 1 | \ Hotel - Tel. 230 DR. D. L. STANTON * DENTIST Office in Winter Block LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Phone 560 ' Miles Block VETERINARIANS E. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 8rd St. and Irvine Ave. J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 dogrs west of Troppman’s, Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS R’ W “WE CAN { Anything Anywhere Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 Insure - PHOTOGRAPHS For the Boys in France Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. DRY CLEANIN Clothes slennegs for Meg Women and Children GENERAL MERCHANDISE ‘@roceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 68 818 America Office Phone 12 Defecti