Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 10

—1 s e AT S S P — 1\ . AR A AL A G s = FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1918 SN i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER » _____—_———;——___——_-_'———‘——__“‘————-——————“”—___————————__ = 2 * [turned Sunday evening by, auto to ¥ ¥ 'K ¥ ¥ KX KR KKK KKK NEWS FROM SUGAR RATION IS INCREASED The Food Administration Adds Another Pound to Monthly B Supply Per Capita. NEW. HOTEL REGULATIONS » ©wners and Patrons of Public Eating Places Are Given New Rules for Sugar Service. The food administration has made sood on its promise to add to the sugar allowance for home consumption a8 soon as supplies warranted an in- crease. With the advent of November came an order from Herbert Hoover authorizing the Increasing of the monthly per capita allowance from two to three pounds. At the same iime the hotels, clubs, restaurants and other public eating places have had their supply Increased from two to three pounds per every ninety meals, glving this class of consumers the relative Increase accorded the house- Hholder. The new regulation means the <hanging of the hotel rules concern- ing the serving of sugar. A. D. Wil- son, federal food administrator for: Minnesota, and Walter A. Pocock, <hafrman of hotels and restaurants for dhe food administration in Minnesota, mave lssued the following rules: Sugar will not be served unless pa- tron requests it. To aid in interpreting a teaspoon of sugar, according to the three pound sation, we suggest that 60 teagpoons o the pound will be considered a rea- sonable amount. B Sixty teaspoons to one pound—three mgunds per every ninety meals—equale one hundred eighty teaspoons per ninety meals or six teaspoons of su- gar per day per person. _Six level teaspoons for three meals aquals one and one-half ounces. Two teaspoons per meal equals one- half ounce, the allowance. One teaspoon of sugar for a cup of tea or coffee. “One teaspoon of sugar for cereals. One teaspoon of sugar for grape Truit. Discourage the use of sugar on sweet frujts. Do not serve sugar with sliced ba- @manas or oranges. (Most places dis- continuing the service of these fruits sliced.) > Cut down sugar in pies, pastries, puddings, etc., to one-half the amount wsually used, or less. | Do not serve sugar with cocoa or shocolate. z Do mnot serve sugar for sliced to- anatoes or for baked apples, pies, pas- l %ries, puddings and other prepared sweet dishes, that already have had sugar added to them in their prepara- tlon. Concerning this Iatest order Mr. Po- rock says: | “The new regulations are made up of the better parts of two pre\'inus' bulletins issued here, including the wmew regulations. The order is still in | effoct that the sugar bowls and large ! containers must be kept off the table and lunch counter, nor may they be ' Brought to the table or luuch counter. ©Officials of the United States food ad- ministration say that Minnesota ho- tels, restaurants and clubs have made the best record in the country on han- dling the sugar bowl proposition. This reputation we must maintain. The tood administration has allowed the public eating places a ration of three wounds of sugar per every ninety meals—this allowance, which is ef- fective at once. to cover sugar used In cooking and otherwise. The above rules, which are being issued through- ©ut the state to hotels, restaurants, «clubs and boarding houses, may seem in kindergarten form, but experience has taught us that we cannot be too explicit in the explanations of and sug- gestions for the carrying out of these orders.” ‘Peace and the Foed Problem. ‘The coming of peace will bring ro pelaxation in the food saving campaign for Americans. Peace will mean added responsibilitics, Bear this in mind. Instead of 120,000,000 of the Allies and the additional population of our own country to be fed, America, on that day, must send food to another group of 180,000,000 victims of Ger- man treachery—the people of Poland, Roumania, Serbia, Armenia, European Russia and elsewhere. They will come to our daors, this starving horde, and they must not be denied. Ours will not be the role of the Good Samar- Atan, stopping by the roadside to give succor to the robbed and injured—we wwill be asked to share with those who ave fought our battles for us. The division should be share and share alike. No Turkey Raffies. The federal food administration says ~“no turkey raffles this year.” Just mow general this onetime general practice in Minnesota is today is not known, but two reasons enter into the decision of the food administration to oppose any “shooting match, game of chance or contest of skill that might put into the hands of persons any quantity of foodstuffs for which they Bave no actual need.” One reason is ‘the need of the saving of every ounce ‘of tood this year, and its division with those who are hungry, and the other s the scarcity of turkeys. There is & ;aational shortage ef the hollday bird CORRESPONDENTS IS EEE R R R R R * GRANT V. T. J. Wright home Sunday. Lee Hiltz and wife have finished urday, also Clarence Todavich. There are several cases of chicken their task of canvassing our town |pox around here. It isn't very severe. and soliciting funds for the United War Work campaign. Max Lubeck and wife autoed to Bemidji Monday evening to help cele- brate the surrender. On hearing of the surrender of Germany Monday, our school was dismissed and everyone who could *| went to Bemidji to joln the crowd, ALLEY XK X kK XX KK KKK KKK K| which celebrated it in great shape. Mrs. Arthur Dailey and family and sister, Mrs. Ellias, arrived in Be- midji Wednesday from Waukegan, 1Il., to join Mr. Dailey, who has set- tled on his father’s farm, formerly | the Nick Nelson place in Rockwood township. It was a great holiday and we will all rememher it on Thanksgiving day. KR KKK EKKEKK KKK KK NEBISH KKK H KKK KK KK K KKK Mrs, DeLong was doing business Fred Lange is busy doing carpen-|in Bemidji Monday. ter work at the home of C. S. Ferris. Mrs, Harry Vegt and baby visited, her home iat the T. J. Wright home last S:m-l day. Rev. Soper and family visited our Sunday school 1 Sunday aad their visit was enjoy ance being large. Arthur Dailey and Mrs, Ellias were Bemidji shoppers Thursday. C. W. Kingsbury and wife autoed to Bemidji Thursday. Miss Margie week end at her home near Bemidji. Mrs. Fred Lange called. on Mrs. Max Lubeck Thursday. William Hanson and wife were Be- midji shoppers Monday. Miss Ella Hanson called at the — 3 My stock was never so large. ceiling and I have determined to cut it down in spité of what the predict- } i ions are. This means that the people of this vicinity will get some. bar- t Murphy spent thejmond left for Mrs. Helen Markus -returned to Monday from Bemidji where she has been sick in the hos- pital several days with the Spanish influenza. Mrs. Dan Gillman was in Bemidji by all, the atterd-| Tuesday, getting a Christmas box ready for her son Charlle, in France. Ernest Edwards and Lawrence Johnson, from Bemidji, are up here hunting. . Mrs. Arthur Gillman and son Ray- St. Paul Saturday where Raymond will be put in the institution for cripples to have his foot straightened. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ware and children -are battling with the “flu.” Mrs. Rustvold was in Bemidji Sat- KR XXX KKXKXKKKKF * SPUR * g KHKKEKKKKK KKK X Mr. and Mrs.. Bajley from Crow Wing, Minn., are visitors at the home of Walter Coen. Reuben, son of William Gerlinger, has returned from Norme, N. D, where he has been employed. 1. G. Haycraft has sold his place here to Mr. Jackson, a man from near Bemidji. Schools here are not yet open on {account of sickness, although it ig not pronounced. influenza. The warm weather of the past few weeks was good for the farmers, as it saved stock feed. We are glad that J, C. McGhee was elected as county superintendent of schools. XK KKK KKK KKK KKK K * TURTLE RIVER * AR KR KK KK KK KKK Our school was opened again last Monday after four weeks closing on account of the “flu,” and it is now in full running order again and no more cases of *“flu’’ in our village. Many hunters are here now to look after the deer, but very few of the men have got any deer yet. Ella Otterstad made a short visit last Saturday and Sunday, and re- ROOTING £ NOT GERMANS HAT is geing to happén, I don't know. Nor does any one else. Some ' predict that prices on merchandise are going up, some say that they will stay where they are, but no one seems tobe sure that they will go down. My store is loaded from cellar to Pennington P. O, teaching school, & few miles from that place. The people here are busy now, haulinig wood home for the winter. Everybody here uses wood and mo coal, which it the right thing in a wooded district. % :****i*i#l‘t*wii KK EXEKRKKK KKK KK Nick Nelson left the farm last Tuesday and was to remain in Be- midji for a short time before looking up a new location. He was accom- panied to Bemidji by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkinson. Mr, and Mrs. F. Lang and family were callers at the Daily home last Sunday. Ed. Keehr and family left fo Be- midji last Friday. They will make their home in Littlefork this winter, and maybe longer, if everything is satisfactory with them. Thursday, November 14, Gilbert Moe and family moved to Nymore where they will make their future home. Mrs. Albert Keehr Bessie were Bemidji Thursday. * School started in district ‘No. 24 in Rockwood township after a close of five weeks. 5 Jay Edwards visited with Alfred Keehr last Sunday. Pearl Edwards called on Mrs, H. Murray Monday afternoon. and daughter shoppers last where "she 15k HORNET * .there to her home. Rt Jasper. | Monday. KK KHKKKKK KKK KKK Mrs. W. G. Bateman, who has been visiting: her mother, Mrs. B, F. Wi- nans, and other relatives the past te days, left on Monday for Royalto to visit her daughter, going on fr , Jesse Fisher went to Blackdu Chicken pox has made its way into Hornet. ” : William Lundahl was in Black- duck on Tuesday. C. W. Dudley made a business call on William Lundahl at the former's camp on. Wednesday. 5 B. F. Winans has sold a cow to the cattle buyer in Blackduck. The Woodward brothers shot a lynx on Friday, Word having been received of the death of Hazel Tope, daughter of . J. 8. Tope, and - formerly of this place, J. S. Tope went to Blackduck on Friday to make the necessary ar- rangements for the burial Hazel had been a nurse in Duluth and died there.; Sympathy is felt for the ‘be- reaved ones. 3 Mrs, Jennings and ‘her daughter Elsie went to their home Friday afternoon. A literary program was given at the Murray school Friday evening. Some from here were in Blackduck on Saturday. gains in clothing, shoes and furnishings unheard of in this section. Men’s Underwear Heavy Fleeced Lined Union Suits $1.65 We have underwear of all kinds bu limited space prohibits mentioning al articles to be offered for sale. PANTS Heavy Canadian Mackinaw Pants $6.75 Medium Heavy Pants $3.75 SOCKS Medium heavy All Wood Socks 45¢ Heavy All Wool Socks 85¢ SHOES and RUBBERS Men’s high Shoes and Rubbers of all You can save from 50c to $1.50 on every pair of shoes bought at this kinds. sale. e e s Starts Saturday, Nov. 23, Ends at Christmas ——— Follow us to “Honest Abe” Grossman’s . Big Sale! Men'’s Suits * $13.95, $19.95, $22.50 Mackinaws High grade All.Wool Heavy Mackinaws, cannot be duplicated any place for less 150 high grade men's suits=-all wool, than $10.00 t in staple colors, regular prices $2o0, $25 and $30. Sale price to $18.00. Our sale price $7.45 to $12.45 Sweaters 100 Sweaters, regular price $2.50. This sale price Overcoats Only three dozen nary values. brown. " $13. Colors gray and All will go at left, extraordi- 95 NOTICE Our stock will remain on the shelves the same as usual and we will not have our store plastered with signs but the prices will be just as they are advertised and there are hun- dreds of articles we cannot mention but it will pay you to visit our store and see for yourself. - Shirts . Shirts of all kinds and all colors, one under shirt special $1.95 Big lot of Neckties, at this sale. Heavy All Wool Sweaters, worth $8.00 each, at this sale only $1.65 $4.75 Neckties ~20c Hats and Caps } Patterson Hats were never sold for less { than $3.00, today they are worth $4.50. Qur sale price 3 ] $2.45 Also Caps from 75¢ to $1.50. The Hub Clothing Company 218 Minn. Ave. Honest Abe Grossman, Proprietor Bemidji; Minn. — i | Defective