Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 2

NEWS ANDAETTERS .~ FROM BELTRAMI C0. SOLDIERS-SAILORS Paul Winebreener is spending a few weeks in the city thie:guest of his sister, Mrs. D. McFayden of Dewey avenue, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun - ‘Winebenner of Lake Planta-' genet. Mr. Winebenner, who has spent the past three years on the Isle;of Guam with the United States marines,”has’serveéd his time ‘out. 70" GIVE DEMONSTRATION. Miss Mabel Anderson, home dem- onstrator “for- this district, went to Bigi Falls last eveming; where she'is glving a‘‘canningdemoustration to- day, at the-meéting’ of the Commun-, ity club of-that®village.. 8he wilk-go to Walker“tonight, ~where she will| attend-the’ annudl ‘pienfc at-thie Cass County:Farners bureau. y BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —— __PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON . E. H, DENU TELEPHONE 922 Entéred at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn,, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention pald to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publicatipn, Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday, of each week to insure publication in the current issue, — SUBSCRIPTION RATES I’ o BY MAIL. One year .... Six montks ... . Three months .. ..84.00 . 200 . 100 THE WEERLY nol}:fln St i T taining a summary of the news of the week. Publishe. l'dry.;hm’ya::d lone'nontp lll.fi to any address; for, in advance $1.50. —_—— e OFFICIAL COUNTY AND U!'l'! PROCEEDINGS 0LSON ON“CONCERT ‘TRIP. Kern-Olson, son’ ofMr: and Mrs. DEMOCRATS DEFEAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE. : ¢ . | with'a-glee- in-the'interest The Republican’ party and the women of the nation re- 2?‘;;‘;‘;‘:”?‘?&”&?:‘&;:?:“"“_ ceived a hard slap in the face when the democratic . Ursllted ten m: parents h::;tonows i g . States senate refused to pass the national amendment to allow | the itrip-and, having ‘wondertul | : the women of the nation an equal voice in the affairs of their gl‘:,‘;'!'l s‘:::';?,‘c‘;‘:é‘!‘:é:'::‘m;n ave home government and the country they are striving so valiantly | we are-keptibusy. “The people of - to uphold and save. south are’treating:us: fine:and“tihe Throughout the long and arduous campaign in the jnter- s w"“‘_’e"l“" est of the amendment, Republican senators and membe}'s 'of - congres including the leaders have been in a large majority of the party and ardent supporters of the amendment, but the & Democratic majority in both branches of congress blocked all progress and finally dealt it a stunning blow. President Wilson at the outset was opposed to suffrage but later changed his attitude, the tfma]e beti}r:g his psrson:l appeal to this Democratic senate to pass the amendment, ) ; . wl;gch he strongly urged. They listened patiently and then fi?flfl;fih&{‘%‘:mhg administered a stinging rebuke by defeating the measure fort peg; ek ach passage. Daly, International Falls; O. The defeat of the Republican senators in this will not be f;‘:g“é’“{w“tnAi‘:I;z‘l;‘,afg‘;‘,hm A forgotten by them nor the women of the states who are already | wilke, Fairmont; Al Cardle, 5% uly entitled to vote by state actidn. They will lose no time in|C.B. {.pyetvtéD:iluth;;?h.i‘v.%glt,?uul:p invading the states where the women have an equal say as to ?f]@_‘f. ls'e'ding %rflengb; n, aul; their inalianable rights, as the five-year alien citizen, or thef champ, st. Louis;‘and . depths of the degredation of the booze gang O}f the nation atpd Minneapolis. * what 4t has created, and there will be much to answer for Ce G when the votes are counted, for the whiskey ring, which con-|GAS +:MASK--CARBON: NEEDED: tributes hundreds of thousands of dollars to establish news- : —— : i papers for influence in the shadow of the dome of the nation’s | Takes:200:Péach' Stones 'to> Furnish! capital and tBe ugly charges of disloyalty and intrigue, ars """"""'.::o'r -°"°' Pro- Bostom-It takes two- hundred-peach’ | *heard. i i f the nafion’s de- The mask is torn off and the attitude o el mp i i e needed In the making of one gas mask, | per, Chieago; C: ‘WitRogers, Boston; F. 0. Kehrberg, Sheldon, laj F. mocratic control clearly revealed, and it is opposed to tl}e equal rights of the women of the nation in having a voice in|q "tiion gas masks are needed+for: the affairs of the country for which they.are sacrificing their|th, americnn-troops as soon as-they blood, their very lives, and their all. can be manufactured. These are the et i A S L T arguments-that: are‘belng-used to con-" CLUCK! CLUCK! vince ‘the people of New:England of;| . the necessity of saving‘the stones* . & Sayisn e trom the “peachea they use and bring-- Fowls are on rations in Great Britain. ing them: to-sthe>heqdquarters sthat old kind of a fowl that qualifies at that. hiive Deen-estatilished: i this and oth To deserve the food allowances fixed by government the|er New:lingland:citiesifor assembling: hen must show a record. If she delivers her quota of eggs|thuse very necessary ‘aids t6 the'win-‘} she stays on the pay-roll—or grain-roll—but woe to the 6log of the war. : slacker. Her case is even harder than that of Israel in the Egy- Garden Sprinkling Harmful. - ptian brickfields; if si# fails to provide meals she becomes one:| Watering a plant or-a garden space We do not learn that the same principle is applied in | by sprinkling is usually more harmful England to human slackers, but it would be a good rule to ::“" he“’;"" {nasthuch as 1t Induces| follow, both here and there. This is not a plea for cannibal- o,"fifi:"xflih‘:p in the moistened area, g f p g rootlets that should be ism, of course. -Even cannibals are understood to cdok their | geep tn the ground, says’ Woman's | enemies, not their unproductive friends. Home Companion. These, reaching in| But there is virtue in the recently expressed demand that| & network near the surface for the ship-yard workers be compelled to put in six days a week. ";‘"‘3;‘"9' find themselves exposed' to Their wages are so high that many of them refuse to work :n'fl_ :,;ce‘:]:"";';;:":B{;et‘::l_:fdl’l‘;g’:“;' more than four, and if these leisurely exquisites are given the| g4 ary out it will. They are unable option of working a complete week or going to the trenches; to bear this scorching, being extremely | they may forget the lure of the movies. ; Shipbuilders can hardly claim to be a necessary occupation But it isn’t any tender and demanding cool earth around them, and the result is either X & . death to the plant or so weakened and |/ b if the b general.ly unoccupied. 7 miserable a conditfon that it might as|< Give them rifles—not exemption. The 18 to 45 draft law| well dte. F This surface watering by a hose or hand bear§ no relation, of course, to a thorough suturation as a system of jrrigation makes.possible. But unless such a system is installed, I would| urge ‘every 'gardener in the country to}, pin his faith to the cultivator and his|. own industry. therewifh, rather than to any method of watering by hand. Certain " things may be “watered in” when transplanting; but otherwise, eschew the hose and watering can. GRAY HAIR DARK| Try Grandmother’s old Favor- ite Recipe of Sage Tea \ and Sulphur. will soon find men to fill their places. PARK BOARD TO BE COMMENDED. The action of the Park Board in decidinig to post warn- ing signs calling attention to the sections of ordinances which specifically provide for no tresspassing upon parkways or parks of the city, under penalty of fine or jail sentence, is a move in the right direction. For some unknown reason, many persons of Bemidji have become possessed with the habit of “cutting across” to save a few steps and at the same time deface the property of others who have at expense and work and care attempted to improve their home property in attractiveness. It is this “don’t give a continental” spirit that is responsible for the unsightly and beaten paths over parkings of people’s homes and also the cutting through of their corner lots. s 5 There is a penalty attached, if convicted of this offense. It is provided by ordinance and is going to be enforced. Prop- erty owners are justly “kicking” to the city authorities and they intend to act. It is a useless task in many instances for prop- erty owners to try to keep their home property sightly, for Te‘y"‘::; © Sulphur h"’;z‘ :',]1'“ f:g‘ pedestrians insist upon tramping all over-it instead of using the | pounded;: brings 1,'.(,11: ‘xl:ee y,,,gmf sidewalk built for that express purpose. color and, lustre to the hair when The ordinances should be enfdrced to the letter. faded, streaked or gray. Years ago - :he o:}liy y;aytt; get thi:n mgxtnte was R SR TP A geeY, o make it at home, which is mussy MARINES FURNISHING “COPY” NOW. and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask- ing at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and 'Sulphur Compound,” you will get aclarge bottle of this famous old recipe; improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about 50 cents. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in- tended' for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. The United States marine corps publicity department, which has been in charge of Captain T. G. Sterrett, will cease its regular tri-weeekly service to the newspapers on its list thrpughout the country, the reason given being ‘to conserve whlt.e paper and your patience and your space.” He says the marines “over there” are furnishing all needed publicity. . The marine bureau was the first of its kind in this war. It is the first to take the hint to discontinue in the interest of paper conservation. ° Yes, the marines are furnishing good publicity “over there.” They have always furnished good stuff. We hate to see the marine bureau cease. We wish the Bureau of Public Information would also take the hint and quit, thereby saving to _the Liberty Loan buyers hundreds of thousands of dollars being wasted upon “intellectuals” and junk that has no pur- pose and serves none, except to boost the boss of the boss of the bureau. iFALLS 2,000 FEET, LIVES Young Sergeant in Air Servlée in France Has Remarkable Marshalltown, Ia.—Word of the seri~ ous injury of ‘a Marshalltown boy in France eame by mall recently when: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Newcomer re- celved a letter from'a French hospital telling them that their only son, Her- bert T. Newcomer, was suffering from a fractured skull received in a fall of 2,000 feet from an airplane on June 22, Young Newcomer, who i a sergeant, »f'was a former 1ocal high schaol football ‘'star and student in Coe college, Cedar Rapids; -prior to -his--enlistment-here on. May 16, 1917. France since August 21,1917, and has been trained as a motor mechanic. “At the-time he was injured he was being taught to'fly. Theletter to the ‘young:man’s par- ‘ents. was written by H. W. Stunkard, an” alumnus of “Coe" college, class of *+ 711012, and & fraternity brother of New- comer, now an instructor in aviation. He 'was' with Newcomer when the ac- 1. B/@lson,”Who hasibeen:touring the ;:‘:tm happened and ‘also was badly “Presuming that the war department alrendy had: notified’ the :parents, New Coats for Woman-or Miss Stunkafd’s letter was written for the purpose of glving. detalls of the accl- dentand' to:assure 'the parents that thelr son-prebably would live. Stunk- ard says that when up 2,000 feet one of the wings of the machine falled to CHINESE FORESTS AND MINES T0 BE FXPLOITED Tokio, Aug. 12. (By Mail.)—T! Kirin forest loan of $15,000,000 gold has just been entered into by the g?e“::‘ a T{"f:l gansed._Shojplane: to Chinese government. One-third - of op spiral. the sum already has been advanced, | and the remainder is to be delivered NEW SWINDLE lN cANADA this month. According to the agree- d v ment, the forests and gold mines in Crooks Impose Fines on Farmers for| Kirin, a province in/North China, are - ~-Having Too Much Food in to be exploited and operated ny the Possession. Chinese government, on. the .advice of Japanese experts. 'Income from Vancouver, B. C—County police in :g::e forests will be security for the the farming sections of British Colum-| "m0 joan agreement |was signed bia’ are hunting for‘a-number of clever | early in Augustgby ,ep,esé.,mu,,gs of €rooks ‘who have been imposing fines|ihe Chinese government and - the on farmers for having too much meat, | Chartered Exchange Bank of China. flour or other provisions on hand.|Mr. Nis}[{ihfll‘fl, personal envoy of One farmer reports having been-fined | Count Terauchi to China, who $25 by one of these supposed inspec- though not in the diplomatic service tors ‘who' had‘been ‘fed by the farmer is considered as influential as a diplo- f i mat, acted as agent in Pekin for the and housed all night. At breakfast| upaitered Exchange bank. Al- ‘the yisitor was served with bacon.| though this bank has signed as cred- The' fine’ was' then imposed for serv. |ijtor, it is known that the actual cred- ing meat on a meatless day, itors are the Bank of Taiwan, the —_— Bank: of Chosen and the Industrial | Bank of Japan, all Japanese semi- government: banks. Experience. He. has-.been. in Is ‘Meanest: Burglar. Springfield, Hl.—PRolice here are gearching for Springfield’s ‘meanest .burglar.: -He recently broke; into two Varied Menu. ‘homes - and - rifled-baby banks. One| The chorus girl dines one day on a sylelded $3:30 and the other $30, Noth. |Crust and the next on a crustacean.— Ang else was-digturhed. New York Evening Mail. N * : Phone 850 .«BEMIDJI, MINN. H.H.Cominsky, Mgr. fix -_Exolutlvof ‘Women's and Misses’ Outer Apparel “"Weomen'’s and Misses’ et Stylish New Suits, Tailored ~and ‘the more dressy type -shown'in a wide range of models and -~ materials, inthe Navy, Taupe, Rein- «ideer, Plum and toned shades at $25, $30, $45, $55 “up to $125 o Attractive New Winter Coats of Velour, Silvertone, Pom Pom, Crys- tal Cord, Cashville Velour de Laine Duotone and Plush, lined and inter- lined. Many new collar ideas shown. See our selections at $22.50, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00 to $75.00 . . ==L/ BLOUSES For All Occasions at $5.95 Georgette Crepe anl Crepe de Chine Blouse, White, Flesh and Suit Shades, beaded and f embroidered | $5.95 and others at : » : ' «1, $7 to $15 PE"MN’S Km GlflVEs; M‘Bd]i:lt:.[;;m::: '}":nb::l(:le(irey. at - $3 Black and White, White and at = & $ 3-0 Black contrasts, Belfort at - $3¢50 Black, White and Tan. 5 If it’s Perrin’s it’s good. Exclusive Agents for BETTY WALES Dresses and Frocks! BUY A LIBERTY BOND