Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 2

% : s s it THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER , MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1918 PAGE TWO ; ] ; ! NEWS AND LETTERS SASH IS ONE REQUIREMENT BUSINESS DR, D, L STANTOR DENTIST 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 2 S Pl A o Tome — PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. FROMB TRAMICO. l "'"E::;’J:‘IT:"_::;'"g’;;::m""' & PRO,FESSION AL : i PIONEER FUBLISHING CO. 3 H TR AN R g G = cmo: o E. H. DENU SOLDIERS-SAILORS - TR LAWYERS N No gingham or calico frock may . count itself truly modish sans a sash GRAHAM M. TORRANCE CONDITIO!L‘_JEEHANGED. of its own material. Much, much more LAWYER Mr. and Mrs. P L. Brown received | exclusive is a gingham sash than one a message last evening, stating that| of ribbon! The sash is made of two the condition of their son, Hector | Strips of the fabric, seamed up around Brown, remained unchanged. Mr." the edges, .and usually the ends are : cut in points or ovals. Such a sash Brown, who is stationed at Camp Lee, falls just below the hip, one end oyer Va., is suffering from Spanish infiu-| ¢pe other, a small butterfly bow being enza and pneumonia, and his wife} tied at the back of the waistline, left Satwrday morning for the camp, | Sometimes the sash is part of the sur- having received word that his condi- | plice fronts of the bodice; sometimes |~ tion was serious. 4 it is quite separate from the frock. : Next in favor to the modest ging- 9 N 4 3 § ———— TRLEPHONE 922 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block ————————————————— e —— A. V.'GARLOCK, M. D. E. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. * SBECIALIST Veterinarian EYE EAR NOSB THROAT Office Phone 3-R : J. WARNIN VETERINARY SG RGEON Miles Block as second-class matter Phone 660 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn,, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 0 attention paid to annonymous contributions. ~Writer's name must be klrfown to the gflltor. but not necessarily for publication. '‘Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this offite not Iater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. — SUBSCRIPTION BATES ARR! BY MAIL. A a0 OO FOAE . s v s or v paa $4.00 K SIX MONLES ... iiiiiiusiains Three months .............« 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. Pl Dr. A. E. Henderson Office in O’Leary-Bowser Blk ham is printed cotton or percale, and 1t makes a charming gown, especially MARKHAM REGISTER when the material is spotted or striped. . One of the virtues of plaid gingham the - Markham were Irene Irawits,| 18 the delightful way in which it com- Bowles; H. L. Harris, LaPorte; D. H.| bines with plain materials. Faor sport Purchase, N. Y.; R. E. Grochowsky,| wear a frock of gingham may be made Duluth; C. A. Fossum, Pequot; Miss| very chic by the plain one-tone trim- Benson, Minneapglls. W. D. George, | mings, or the jacket or Russian hlouse IN ECLIPSE. Minneapolis; @. . Holcolm, Minne-| gy he of the plain materials, while apolis; Robert Conkey, Mendota, Ill.; 7. Dempsey, Chicago, 1lL.; 8. B. Clel- the skirt and blouse trimmings may be Occasionally our metropo}lli?n r;ewspa;zle;rs ‘matke c;sua;:l land, St. Paul, W. Feulghum, Mason | °f the plald. LA i ths of French deputies on the western front.| City, Ia.; D. B. Fuller, Minneapolis; | asmanmn~nsa i ananananannnans mention of the dea p PHOTOGRAPHS There were two more in the first week of September. &y,%ufi??}afl?:r‘;fi fllh;m‘nmz{: COAT THAT ASSURES SERVICE T DR. E. H. SHITH ot AN e. i c i The items are generally in some obscure corner of the neapolis; C. P. Hawkinson, Duluth. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Sittings Made Day or Night - s 7 e Oftice Security Bank Bleck HAKKERUP STUDIO Glasses Fitted ' Office and Hospital 3 doors west Bomidji of ’l;!rot;;p;mn'a.d iPh;ma No. 209 0! t. an 3 Telephone 72-R I I¥ine. Axe THE WEEKLY PIONBER > page taining & of the news of the week. Published -vw;‘.'ll'hmd:'yo::d sent postage paid to any address, fox, in advance $1.50. —_— OFPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS e Saturday and Sunday visitors at BUSINESS NOB@%:’ D. M'ufi?EN or WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices THORWALD LUNDE DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Acute and Chronic Diseases handled with great success. t Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W lours 10-12 a. m.; 2-6 7-8 p. m. panstmshilibuhiius ek St S AR S, Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 shouldering rifles are numrous, and to become illustrious each| .y, «paton” orne by generals must acquit himself illustriously in battle. It is not easy 10| the French armles and by the| mar- shine pre-eminently when so many do their best. shals of othef nations is emblematic- Yet it is unfair to say that the French belittle the func-| Purély—simply & mark of thelr gffice. tions of a legislator. Circumstances have combined to cause E::w;u‘l; ,:: If,:‘;;’;:z:l“:,mt a readjustment of values. They have ruled that an average : man with a bayonet is more important than an average deputy,| = N O congressman or parliamentarian. [ L G i ey Msny who have answered theh45 year draft call should l] AU nd a deep contentment herein. There are those who do not 5 b v e hope to attain even the dignity of a congressman, and yet feel Itffimyg‘m Ié:gggr that experience has given them executive capacity and aptitude faldads in specialized lines of endeavor which would be wasted in the | The secret of keeping young is to feel trenches. But if they have the supreme quality of physical m::‘.;”ggg"_’m*‘;%yfi soundness, and do not include in their makeup something pe- | having a sallow complexion — dark rings culiarly necessary to military or industrial establishment here |under your eyes — pimples — a bilious at home, they are likely to find themselves in training camps. m& Y%?Wmdm“ t:lyl”w:ln?neg They will be in good company. The elect representatives | per cent of all sickness comes from in- of the French people measure up to the standards of eloquence “g?l';’g“" and liver. hysici and political sagacity maintained in American and English leg- 6qu.mmnn&3fig: islative bodies, but rhetoric and electioneering dexterity are|pound mixed with olive oil to act on surprisingly easy to dispense with when wars are to be won. [the liver and bowels, which he gave to back pages, and consist of six or eight line paragraphs. In French papers they get more space, but not much. Deputies S e DR. E. A. SHANNON, M, D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office in Mayo Block Res. Phone 397 106 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. Phone 39¢ . DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DRY CLEANING Clothes Clewners tor Men, Women 4 and Chfldren e & DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office—Miles Block DR, H: A. P OSTEOPAATI'g(O)RI%QCIAN AND SURGEON - Ibectson Block Office Phone 163 GENERAL MERCHANDISE [ Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Bemidjyl' L SCHROEDEP%OH. 66 Every woman with a sense of cjothes that instantly recognizes a beautiful achievement in any garment, will ad- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DR. EINER JOHNSON Planos, Organs, Sewing Machines PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Many g1ft§ of mind are at present sgbordmate in importance h'i),".“gjm"",d‘g&mrmmmmm. mire_the coat pictured here. It is of Bemidji, Minn. ¥ mé%ln:'i}'é‘r'. £ P%%l:edgfl-w to strong limbs and sound digestions. tute for calomel, are gentle in their action | broadcloth with large, convertible col. s et SR e AR, 0 yet always effective. They bring about | lar of :‘iuduon ;eali’nr: th'e_;-‘e arle two DENTISTS 4 SMILEAGE BOOKS IDEAL SOLDIER GIFTS, . |ttt ebemce of spny that nauea | fr bl on the backe | Toe ieove Tou suaRT F x o 3 everyone, by up the liverandclear: | and- there is .g,,,m, across the front DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DRAY AND TRANSFER Now that Christmas.is coming on apace, and the holidays %;“‘l"':?’ll't‘ml “D?PE‘”". "“i ! Olive Tab- | fastened with large ornamental out- office; O'LDeEnyllasoaser Bldg Res. Phone 68 818 America will have much to conjure with, it is recalled that Bemidji has tons. Other fur than seal might be & _ ; Office Phone 12 been a little negligent with the entertainment of her boys in &Wm‘r Jos.10c ind 2 pet used for the collar and balls. Ofics Fhons BT0:W:. Ren; 3761 - camps, reference being made to the Smileage books, and our : attention has been called to this fact. The gifts received by a soldier are usually a surplus of sweaters, some linen collars and some fearful and wonderful samples of socks. Straw hats even find their way into training camps. - Sizes don’t seem to cut much figure, either, in this class of gifts. But candy and smokes are always welcome. : The Smileage books are not expensive. They allow a sol- dier to attend movie pictures in the Liberty Theaters of the cantonments. These shows run a couple of hours. The books can be used at any time and afford a great deal of entertain- ment and recreation for the fortunate possessers, The cost is small, and any one interested should see W. Z. Robinson, presi- dent of the Commercial club, and interested in the Smileage book campaign. ‘Does Your Subscription _ Expire Before Nov. Ist? 0 YANKS GET WHAT THEY'RE AFTER. It is stated that 5,000 miles of telephone wire were laid in the St. Mihiel salient and along its borders by the Americans before their attack on the salient. When the battle opened, trucks laden with wires started :north, unreeling the wires through No-Man’s-Land, and 6,000 telephone instruments were used to connect these wires in the battle zone. The telephones were: also supplemented by several thousand carrier pigeons. When the American army wants information it gets it. 0 HERE’S DRIVE THAT’S WORTH WHILE. In the event your subscription expires on or before-November 1st, 1918, it is absolutely necessary that you renew before that time if you wish to continue receiving our paper. We presume you do not desire to miss a single copy and we trust we are correct. Under government orders, and you know what that means, all pub- lishers thruout the United States must stop every paper that is not paid in advance. It is not necessary that you pay a full year in advance, but your subscription must be paid ahead in order that we can continue sending you the paper. Renew for three, six, nine months or a year. ' We have endeavored to lay this matter clearly before you during the — past several weeks, so do not blame us if your paper stops all of a sudden. _ We are not questioning your credit, but the WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD in order to conserve print paper, have issued us compulsory orders to stop sending the paper if the subscription is not paid in advance. Please attend to this matter today and accept our thanks in & advance for your renewal. The prices for our papers is as follows: Now that there is considerable improvement being made in the business district and also that stocks for winter are arriv- ing, many nails are finding their way into sidewalks and out onto the pavement. We have long had a habit of picking up all nails discovered by us, and also anything that would punc- ture an auto tire, and would respectfully suggest that all auto owners do likewise and all others see that they are not careless in allowing nails and tacks to get onto the .pavements. 0 WHY DEFACE COURT HOUSE LAWN? It would seem from the movement inagurated by the park board for the inprovement of lawns and parkings of the city, that foot ball on the court house lawn might come under the ban. It certainly won’t add to the attractiveness of the grounds and it might not inconvenience anybody to abolish the use of the lawns-for gridiron pratice. —————ie(): % In November we shall probably have two million soldiers e e P A N Ve M T P S0 in France. Your contribution to the Fourth Liberty Loan will help provide them with food, clothing and shelter. Subscribe to your limit. ——0; The words “Giants” and ‘“Phillies” and “Cubs” and “‘Sox” are blotted from our vocabularies until the close of the war. —_0 ‘A hundred and forty years ago the minute man was thé man of the hour. Now it is the duration-of-the-war man. . The ex-German liners used as transports are doing their DAILY PIONEER : WEEKLY _PIONEER bit toward the destruction of the Hindenburg line. By Mail: By Carrier: By Mail Only . If the costof butter goes up much further it will soon be One Year....$4.00 | One Year....$5.00 One Year . .... $1.50 found only on the tables of the munition workers. Six Months. . . $2.00 Six Months. . . $2.50 Six Months. ..... 75¢ It is time for the Sick Man of Europe to take his medicine, Three Months $1.25 Three Months . . .40¢ and the allies are seeing that he does it. —_— “Can any good come out of Nazareth?” There is cer- tainly some good being done there. , ‘ ‘ | ‘ o | ‘ , 1 Defective P