Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 4

T death. i “‘Sv(')v;? new way. The Father of Pure Foods A New Deliciofisfiess In Corn Flakes —was achieved by Dr. Price, the famous pure food specialist, shortly before his * Dr. Price perfected a process that brings out the delicate flavor of corn in a You’ll like corn flakes better than you ever have, after trying these flaky, daintily toasted tid-bits. Q2PRICE'S § For | the Man who can’t digest corn | DEPRICE'S t WHEAT FLAKES i - | @rnl:lakes THE BETTER KIND Priceless Profst-Sharing Coupons in Every Package The Dr. Price Pure Food Stores In Your Town Are Chas. Nangle: Miller’s Grocery i JITNEY WAITING ROOM - 218 Beltrami Ave. | Opened for the convenience of our patrons. quick service and modern BUS AND LIVERY LINE In connection with the Nymore and Bemidji Jitney Service | (Day and Night Service) 55 . PHONE 77 Bemidji-Nymore Bus and Livery Line We operate N. Western Foundry and Machine Shop Bemidji, Minnesota H. D. HENION F. R. WERNER Brass and Aluminum Castings a specialty, our prices are right, we guarantee our work. Let us prove it. 418 8th St. Phone 964-J. B | troops after he had delivered his M ately moved forward and attacked B4 | General Gomez’s command. FORTY AMERICANS KILLED IN MEXICAN BATTLE (Continued from Page 1) on either side. The wounded, both American and Mexican, the exact number of whom is not known here, were taken to Villa Ahumada. Issues Statement. General Francisco Gonzales made the following statement: “Immediately upon learning of the presence of American troops in the vicinity of Carrizal, §| who was fired upon by the American j| message. The Americans immedi- “All the prisoners admitted that the blame should be put on the Am- sitbseribe for The Pioneer erican commander for having ordered the attack. The prisoners were sent to Chihuahua City with the custom- | *K KKK KK KPR i T S S Fire Crackers Salutes Torpedoes Sparklers Flags Picnic Supplies Fishing Tackle % 2k 2 3 ok o Ok o o 3 o 3% O o ok 3Ok 3% o % b % % % 4th OF JULY GOODS KR E R KRR KRR KRR R KRR X kKRR KRR KKK KKK Sky Rockets Roman Candles Paper Cap Pistols ALL KINDS OF NOISE MAKERS Bunting Candies Base Ball Goods LSON'S FAIR STORE | S488 g The Variety Store where your dollar does its duty. £ (RS TSR ST Red Fire ALL MAIL ORDERS WILL REC’E’IVE CAREFUL AND- PROMPT ATTENTION. - THE BEMIBJI DAILY PIONENL | ary protection.” General Gonzales said that the re- port of the engagement was made to him by Lieutenant Colonel Oveso Ri- vas, who succeeded to the command of the Carranzistas with the fall of General Gomez. Funston Reports. Washington, June 22.—General Funston reported late last night that he had received official confirmation of a clash between Carranza and American troops at Carrizal, Mexico. He-had no details of the incident, however, except those provided by American officials at Juarez. Reports aroused the gravest ap- prehension here for future relations between .the United States and the Mexican defacto. government, al- ready strained almost to the break- ing point. Officials declined to make any pro- phecy as to the next step of the Washington government, saying that until details of the incident had been cleared up, it could not be dtermined whether a -crisis: had been precipi- tated. They made no effort to con- ceal their anxiety, but were not ready to abandon “hépe“that an official ac- count of what happened at Carrizal would remove the more threatening elements of the situation. A Misunderstanding. Much depeénds, it was indicated, whether the clash. was the result of General Carranza’s determination to American troops from Mexico, or merely a detached incident arising out of a misunderstanding between commanders. If it was a deliberate attempt to back up the Carranza edict by force, there ‘seems little doubt that President Wilson will accept it as an act of war and make good his word in the latest note to the de- facto government, in which he said enforce his demand for withdrawal of | THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1816, Krumbles The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicions Flavor originated by the - Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake (o HE dainty little miss of the house- hold knows how good KRUMBLES is—the new all-wheat food with the delicious flavor. Krumbles is the whole of the Wheat, cooked, “krum- bled,” and delicately toasted —and as everyone knows, there is nothing more nour- ishing and wholesome than whole wheat, especially when the Krumbles meth- General Felix | Bl | Gomez dispatched a messenger with Bia request that the American com- ¥ | mander withdraw to his camp. When ® i{he American troops remained motion- | less, he sent a second dispatch bearer, that any such attempt would be fol- lowed by “the gravest consequences.” ‘Whatever the outcome of the offi- sial investigation, however, it was admitted on’every hand that the in- cident in itself presented a grave uenace to the-continuance of friend- 'y relations and brought the Mexican ituation to perhaps the most serious stage it has assumed in the many :1(’:.11(])5 of ungertainty. Krumbles Q All Wheat Ready to Eat od makes it a joy to eat. In the WAX TITE package—10c. Look for this signature. Wk Hotlys, There will be a dance at Frank Gagnon’s farm north of town, Sat- urday night. Good music. All are cordially ‘invited.—Adv. 2d623 - v IS EE RS R ES S SRR S ] = * BECIDA * LlVE S’I‘OCK % (By Special Correspondent.) KKK KK KKK KKKK KK Mrs. H. Johnson arrived here from Eveleth, Minn., last Friday. She will make here home here. Her daughter, Esther, is attending sum- mer school at Bemidji. 4 HUSBANDRY SHADE FOR SHEEP. Animals Must Be Protected From the Sun In Hot Weather. Sheep must have shade during the summer months. I have seen flocks of sheep lying under the blistering heat of a July sun without any protection whatever, writes D. Prownant in the Farm and Fireside. It is hardly nec- essary to say that flocks treated thus will pay their owners little, if any, profit. Sheep are affected more by the heat of the sun, if given no protec- tion in hot weather, than any other farm animal, although hogs also suffer a good deal. A good wobd lot, if it is fairly open and contains something else besides underbrush for the sheep to feed on, FLORIST There was a’ large attendance at the ladies aid last Sunday which was held at the L. E. Hanson home. Over seven dollars was taken in. This Store’s Foundation is Firmly Built on the Reputation of RELIABILITY! Men have learned throughout the years’ history of this store that it’s thoroughly RELIABLE---that it keeps its printed promises---that it gives no word that it will not stand back of---that it offers no merchandise it cannot whole heartedly recommend N It's worth a whole lot to know you are dealing with that kind of a store—We safeguard the customer’s interests at every point. The Oxford Down-breed of sheep is the result of a double cross, be- ing made up of the Hampshire ewe, a cross bred animal, with a Cots- wold ram. Next to the Hampshire the Oxford is the largest of this class of sheep. It is an excellent mutton sheep, and the fleece is a good worsted wool and weighs sev- en pounds on the average. The an- imal shown is an Oxford wether. There’s perfect safe- ty as well as a posi- tive saving for every man and boy who comes here for ap- parel. - makes excellent summer quarters for the flock. It should not be low, wet and stagnant. If it is the flock had better not be allowed there, as low, wet places during hot weather are very unhealthy to the breeds of sheep raised in- this ‘coumtry. Also such places are usually infested with count- less millions of mosquitoes, and live stock are literally eaten alive. I be- lieve if the owner who keeps stock in such places were obliged to spend a few hours a 'day there himself he would be more reasonable. If there is no other way open to pro- vide shade for the flock take a little time and make some. A good plan is to set some short posts in the ground, Just high enough so that the sheep can get under them, and make a roof over them, the size of the roof to build and the amount of posts to set depend- ing ‘upon the size of the flock. - It should be large enough that the sheep can get in the shade without crowd- ing. The boards forming the roof should be nailed down so that they will not be blown off. The roof may be made flat and out of material that 1s too worthleds for other purposes and will pay ‘very well for the few hours’ time needed to make it. It’s because of merit that we've featured hereimmense displays of the three foremost makers of satisfactory cloth- ing in this country, conceded the finest ready-for-service apparel in the world at $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 The Ploneer s the nlace to buy your rolls of adding machine pape/ for Burroughs adding machines. One 1is o