Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily: Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor: = TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Fublished every afternoon except Sunday e new .bath houses. One inspection will “convince you that new bath houses are necessary. The suffragists have asked Presi- dent Wilson to interpret the suffrage plank in the St. Louis platform. Do they want a before or after election interpretation from ‘Woodrow ? No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name = must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication im the current issue. 3 Subscription Bates. One month by carrier. One year by carrier. ... Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One year, postage pald.. The Weokly Pioneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. EXKFE KRR KRR KK * * * The Daily Ploneer receives & % wire service of the United * % Press Association. * * * i*#il*illi!*lc!ai ¥ PAPER REPRCSENTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE FOREIGN GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGC FRANCHES (N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITiEY LR R E R L EE RS EEEEE RS STATE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.AND THEIR HIS- TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE WATONWAN COUNTY The name of this county, which was established in 1860, was taken from that of the river whose head waters traverse its area. The word is of Dakota.origin. Of the explanations given as to its significance, that of Rev. M. N. Adams, an early mission- ary to the Dakotas, is without doubt the most probable. In his opinion the present form is a misspelling of the word ok ok gk sk ok ok ok ok Yk ok ok ko ok ok ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok “watanwan,” meaning “fish bait,” or “where fish bait abounds. ”’ The word is ac- cented on the first syllable; the “a” of this syllable has the sound of *“a” in “father,” and the “a” of the final sylla- ble is sounded like ‘a” in “fall.” KK KK KKK KKK KK INFANTILE PARALYSIS. An epidemic of infantile paralysis is rapidly spreading through eastern states. The following are the symp- toms and the treatment for infantile paralysis: SYMPTOMS—Infantile paralysis starts with a cold, which usually takes the form of a running nose and frequently sore throat. Often a slight fever and stomach disorders accompany the cold. Ninety per cent of the cases in the New York city epidemic are children under the school age, but adults are not immune. The patient will complain of weak- ness. A slow paralysis will follow affecting at first the arms and legs and possibly one side. After two weeks the paralyzed parts will begin to waste away, while the stiffness gradually diminishes. TREATMENT—The instant a child is suspected of having the disease a doctor should be called. The patient should be completely isolated. The limbs and parts of the body affected should he given absolute rest. Paralyzed arms and legs must be bolstered up with pillows and the weight of clothing kept from them by means of hoops or some such de- vice. After the paralysis leave the limbs the most important curative measure is massage and training of muscles affected. The contagious period lasts twen- ty-eight days, during which the strictest caution must be observed against spreading the disease. Only one person in addition to a physician should take care of the child, and the nurse and doector should wear special garments for sick room attendance. Several Democratic-papers in the east are urging President Wilson to appoint Ex-president William How- ard Taft to the vacancy on the su- preme court bench, occasioned by the resignation of Charles E. Hughes. President Wilson could make no bet- ter appointment. Mr. Taft is emin- ently fitted for the place on the bench, The Pioneer has recently installed a casting box, saw trimming machine and other equipment and is now able to cast from mats. The new:equip- ment will enable the Pioneer to use more illustrations than it has been able to use in the past. The San Francisco Bulletin says that the upshot of the European mili- tarism is that it takes an incalcuable amount of money, a huge number of dead or crippled men and whole cities of widows and orphans to make a very tiny bit of history. Tawe a walk to Diamond Point to- morrow, examine the bath houses _ there and then Monday morning send Tk hkhkhkhkhkhkhkhkhkhkhkkkrhk kA hkkkkkxkhkkkkkxk CLEVELAND MAN HAS SCHEME TO RUN AUTOS WITH COAL OIL (By United Press) Cleveland, July 8.—About a month from today George A. Eynon, a local machinist, will begin to market a carburefor that will, it is claimed, gladden the motorist’s heart by run- ning his car with coal oil instead of priceless ‘gasoline. Eynon accidently discovered the principle by which he devised his carburetor. One day he spilled some oil on a rag and carelessly brought a hot iron near. Vapor was given off. The problem was solved. Eynon wrapped four inches of thin ‘wire around a few shreds of as- bestos and sent an electrical current through the wire. The asbestos act- ed as a- wick and the heated oil va- porized enough oil to start the en- gine. As soon as the engine is started, the electricity is turned off and vaporization is maintained by the burning of a little oil in a com- bustion chamber. A test proved that a car could be driven 63 miles on four and a half gallons of coal oil. Heavy cars fitted with the carburetor have made 11 to 12 miles on a gallon of kerosene. FAME CAME TO HIM ™ ALMOST OVERNIGHT Lem Spillsbury. Lem Spillsbury awoke one morn- ing to find his name in every news- paper in the United States. He was the Mormon scout with the 10th cavalry which fought Carranzistas at Carrizal. Spillsbury was captured and later released by the Mexicans. His account of the Carrizal engage- ican troopers who took part in it, and exonerates the Mexicans, Wifey: What do you think baby will become when he grows up? Hubby: Well, he’s had experience enough to be a town crier.—Town Topies. 3TATEMENT OFTHE comu-r:ou or SOLWAY STATE BANK AT OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1910— (Bank No. 1255 Date of Repg{t by Bank July 6, 1916, Overdrafts .. Bonds and Sécuriti Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .. i Other real estate Due from banks Cash on hand Total cash asset; Checks and cash Paid out for etc., in exces ings .. st 1,278.42 298.00 9,976.23 tems. . . 28.73 penses, Sweasme 876.97 $19,868.01 $10,000.00 2,000.00 Total .. LIABILITIE: Capital stock . Surplus fund . Undivided profi . Notes rediscounted bills payable (including certificates for money borrowed) ............. Dividends unpai Deposits subject to check ...... Uemand certifi potors -$7,137.01 Gertified "checks: Cashier’s checks Due to banks Total immediate liabilities ..... $7,137.01 Savings deposits Time certificates. 731.00 ... 7,868.01 Other ligbilities. Total deposits. 7,868.01 9,868,01 Amount of reserve on hand. 10,004.96 Amountof reserve required by 99 MINNF‘SOI‘A COUNTY OF ‘STAlE or RAMSEY—: We, I W. Manthey. President, and Frank S. Smith, Cashier of the above named Bank, d» solemnly swear that the above statement is trlle to the best of ‘our knowledge and belis W, MANTHEY, President. FRANK S. SMITH, 2 Cashier. Correct Attest: (Twa) Directors ALFRED D. THOMAS, Subscribed and swnrn to before me this 6th day of July, 1916. 'HARLES G, WRIGHT, (SEAL) N Ramsey County, ota. your contrihntion to the Pioneer for otury Publlc. My commission expires Jan 25 1 18. divagating .| bathing alone WILLIAMS BOY HURTIN ‘Williams, Minn., July 8.—Richard, thé»s-year-old son of Elias 039011. had the thumb and first two fingers of his left. hand . mutilated by holding an| exploding firecracker in his hand. He was rushed to Baudette in an autor mobile and: the ends-of the three di~ gits were amputated. He is getting along nicely. The young son. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason of Cedar Spur narrowly = es- caped being killed on the afternocon of July 3 here hy being knocked down. by an automobile; which was nat stopped in time to avoid hitting him. He escapad with slight injuries. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION GLOSES CONVENTION (By United Press) New York, July 8—The closing sessions of the National Educational association convention here today were held by the Child Hygiene asso- ciation and the national conference for extensive education. D. P. MacMillan, director of the de- partment of child study in the pub- lic schools of Chicago, in an address showed how.the correction of phys- ical defects increases the rate of pro- motion of school children. . NORTHWEST ‘ANLE MAN _DROWNS IN CREEK Warroad, Minn., July 8.—Frank Jones was drowned in Lone Pine creek, at the Northwest Angle, while Saturday. It was known that he could not swim and when he failed to return a search was made, which resulted in the find- ing of the body, which was taken to Baudette. He was single, 75 years old and a member of the I. 0 .0. F. TR R KKK KKK KKK KKK ¥ GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY =¥ HH A E K HHK KKK KKK KKK German Evangelical Lutheran. Morning serviee begins at 10:30. Scrmon in the German language by tlie pastor on Luke 17, 11-19, “Where are the Nine?” Sunday, school at- 11:45. Wm. Riemann, pastor. Salvation Army. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., sub- ject—*King Jeroboam’s Punish- ment”; text to learn—Proverbs 20: 11; salvation meeting 8 p. m.; street meeting 7:30 p. m.; meetings Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Meetings in Nymore: Sunday school 2 p. m.; praise meeting 3 p. m.; meetings Wednesday and Friday, at 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Monday ment differs with that of the Amer- ., 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dinehart. All are welcome. Capt. and Mrs. Sandgren in command. Preshyterian, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock the pastor will preach on -the subjeet, “Five Silences in the Life of Christ.” In the evening at 8 o’clock the ser- mon will be on “The Weaver.” Sun- day school will meet at 10 a..m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend-these ~ervices. L. P. Warford, pastor. First Scandinavian-Lutheran. English worship in the evening at 8 p. m.; confirmation services at Sol- NOTICE OF CONTEST. No. 689 (07984) Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Cass Lake, Min- nesota, June 27, 1916. To John Johnson of Bemidji, testee: = You are hereby notified that Halvor 0. Homme, who gives Pinewood, Minn., as his postoffice address, did on-June 24, 1916, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry No. 07984, made July 9, 1915, for Lot 3, Section 36, Township 148, Range 35, Fifth Principal Meridian, and as grounds, for his contest he alleges that you have abandoned said tract for more than 9 months. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be ta- ken as confessed, and your said entry will" be cancelled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days af- ter the FOURTH publication Qf this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by reg- istered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to- which you desire further notices to be sent to you. Con- A. G. SWINDLEHURST, Register. FRED A. KING, Receiver. Date of first publication July 8. Date of second publication July 15, Date of third publication July 22. Date of fourth publication July 29. For Yellowstone National Park, travel. liter- ature or information call on R. E. Fisher, Joint- Tmluim:ngenb S .Unm Dapot. Northern Pacific Rulw-y: ‘ Yellowstone National Park-Line - FOURTH CELEBRATION| day.in the/merningj/Sunday school at 12+0’clock:. Osmund Johnson, pastor: Swedish Lutheran. Services- will ‘be-held; Sunday: eve- ‘ning. Sunday schuol at noon. J; H. Randahl, pastor. X % > A Swede was being examined in a | Sunfla?::ehoflre:cr";?;?n Men'’s case in a Minnegota town where the society Tfiefldny evening .nt the Mat- [Ggfandant was gopnsed Olbrgagine] thew: Larson (home.; Prayer meeting pzate-gla;s wingloy w;fl:u :elll:?w Thursday evening at eight o'clock, |00 %AW a8, DeRey George Larson, pastor. big the stone was, but he could ot ' explain. Catholic. = “Was it as big-as myfist?”? asked Low mass:at 8 olelock., High mass | 2t 10/a.m.. Sunday school at 2 p. m. the judgé, who had taken over the Vespers at_7:30 m.. Father.J. J" examination from the lawyers in the T Phfllp)e“ : : “ | hope of getting results. S ¥ “It ban bigger,” the Swede replied. 817 Eofirs:e}: st “Was it as.big as my two. fists?’" Sundayy service at 11 o’clock,| = “It banbigger.” B Wednesday evening senvice at 7:46 “Was-it as big a3 my head?” - o'clock. S “It ban about as long, but not so Congugo.hom}, Nymore. thick,” replied the Swede amid the Sunday; school. at; 10:30; preach-|laughter of all but the judge. ing service 11:30; evening song ser- vice 7:80°p. m;; preaching -at eight o’clock; prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. J. E. Cadwell, pastor. pen for insp iolidays), 8 t Round T {ncluding Prison Vis From nneapolis—6 Hours kind in the World on Trolley C From St. Paul=—4 Hours The Finest Public institution of its [/FOR RENT—Four fine rooms over “HELP WANTED; WANTEDGood girl for housework. Mrs. Laurence Harrier.. Telephone 747. a76tt ‘WANTED—Ritchen-and-dining reom | vation, clay loam soil, small hnuse. barn, hen house and good well, help at Bi; . Beaol ¥ "good road and telephone.. Must bg, * IR ALBIPNINY BOR BRIEH. 1. soldl 33 P Lanr, 3479 WANTED—Night cook. Must be| FOR-SALE OR TRADE—A sawmill good pastry:-cook. Dairy Lunch; with -85 horsepower stationary en- o 78tL gine and lath mill for a Ford auto- _ = > = ——| - mobile, in- good, - running . order. WANT?{D‘_IT&MB yaileriat the 3;:; Write Theo. Sorenson, Bagley, Pon ey Minn, 262720 ‘{ WANTED—Kitchen girl at Hotel - M“khmx = a630t2 | FOR SALE—$1600.00 will buy my (5, house'at 505 America Ave., $800.00 WANTED—Dishwdsher at Markham cash and balance monthly pay- Hotel; > 4754 | ments. F. D. LaFavar, 429 St.’ | WANTED—Table waiter at Nicollet| Peter St., St. Paul, Minn. 5478 = Hotel: 3478 |FOR SALE — Five passenger Reo 7 tourin; 2 = RENT: g car, $350 cash, tires prac- wvwrfl._w tically new; car in first class con- 'FOR RENT—Half of my duplex cot- - tage at Wa-Ville for balance of season. Mrs, J. J. Opsahl. Phone 177 a627tt dition. 0. W. Lacy, Box 598 or 520 Belt, Ave. ©.de28te FOR SALE—b5-passenger automobile, just been overhauled, new tires, first class shape. Will trade for land or take first mortgage. Box 737, Bemidji. ~ 6d713 FOR SALE—An acre lot on Bemidji Ave., CHEAP, if taken within the next ten days. J. P. Lahr, Mark- ham Hotel Building, Phone 328. store, electric lights and water. |- $12.50 per month. Carlson Variety- Store. 3d710 WANTED. TP, iy e v WANTED--Good rowboat suitable for fishing. E. Y. Wilson at Fair B 3d79 Store. 24710 FOR SALE—One yoke of oxen and WANTED TO BUY—Light- second harness, 3 milch cows and one set hand buggy. Telephone 26-F-11. uufu{\“\'xfl 159 s Q RIS MEN OF CHARACTER AND KNOWN FINANCIAL RESPONS- IBILITY STAND BACK OF OUR NATIONAL BANK. OUR BANK IS ALSO-R MEMBER OF THE “FEDERAL RE- SERVE” SYSTEM OF BANKS WHICH HAVE COMBINED TO PROTECT EACH OTHER AND THEIR DEPOSITORS. WHEN:YOUR MONEY IS IN.OUR-BANK.IT IS SAFE, AND WHEN YOU WANT IT YOU CAN GET'IT. COME IN. ANK WITH US. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LU LT T T T T T N. Western Foundry and Machine Shop Bemidji, anesota 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. HIEHHH IR R H R G Phone 964-J. W Al SECOND HAND STORE Clothing -~ Hardware Furniture Hides -- Furs. - Junk: cillllllllIIIuHHllIlIIIlIMIllHlIII TG TR TO T TR LT e bl IHITIHINITRE Ed"lmllllllIlll‘IllllllllIIll!llIlllllllll_llllllllllllllllllllIlil,i,llllllll JITNEY WAITING ROOM. 218 Beltrami Ave. Opened for the convemence .of our patrons. We operate ulQ aervxce and modern ERY i1, ore and Bemidji. thney Servnce nght Serwce In connectwn wn.h the N (Day an of sleds. Call Nangle’s store. 378 6a714 e : FARMS FOR. SALE. FOR SALE—House and lot, 1219 e T o e T T T T i Minnesota avenue. Can be sold on FOR SALE—SW¥% ot SE%, Sec. 21- R et 678 146-32, (Town of Frohn), on long time and easy terms. Call on or write A. Kaiser, Bagley, Minn. 68te FOR SALE—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson. FOR ' SALE—Second hand bicyele cheap at 1009 Bemidji Ave. Phone 575-W. 2478 e e e A glance at the want column may help you sell it. e L MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-—Rubber stamps.. Pioneer will procure any kind. of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. The O newspaper can succeed with- out al ing; therefore we solicit the palronage of our readers for thase whe by their advertising help to make this paper possible. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI AT BEMIDJI 12 WEDNESDAY, JULY MAKE NO MISTAKE! This is .the ONLY Truly Great Show Coming to your City this year.: It is the ONLY SHOW IN AMERICA presenting Entirely New, Startling,.and Enormoysly Expensive Features THAT YOU HAVE NEVER. SEEN. BEFORE! ALL NEW! FIRST TIME HERE! » “TRE WORLDS REST Cracug” WHEELER BROS. TOLOSS AL s ENORMOUS = Rwa PREPAREURESS H w TR CUS o S RIPPODROME BT BLUE RIBBAW VERRAGERIE WORSE FA\R CLASSIC, SUPERB; THE REAL CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL! 80 0—Select, Proved, Highest Paid Artists—S500 Seven Sensational Special Displays! $100,000 Made-in-Paris Costumes! RIAL BATTLE! THE ARISTOCRATIC: FOX HUNT! THE EXCITING POLO GAMES! “THE WORLD AT WAR!” IHE WONDERFUL PEKIN GUARDS! THE GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY! THE MASSIVE BIBLICAL SPECTACLE *DAVID AND .GOLIATH!” A New Era in Civens History. Splendor on Splendors! ts. Gpmmty Originality and Vast Cost= liness has Amazed the World! IHERE IS NO OTHE& LIKE IT ON:EARTH! IONE-77 Bemld]l-Nymo;e Bus and I.Ivefiyhkine Illlllllllllllllllll dasate -