Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 6

CLASSIFIED WANTED ; WANTED TV E0rds of 4-tt Jack pine or popple wood for hardware. C. E. Battles, 2d1124-29 HELP WANTED. NN WANTED Kitehen girl. Challenge Hotel dd-1129 WANTED —Girl tor general work. Mrs. P, J. O'Leary, 716 Ave. 1123t “Girl for goneral house- work. 509 Bemidjl Ave. _l122uf POSITIONS WANTED. FINES —m-\\'iug; Wil B0 out l]y the day. Lillie Novotny. Phoune 238-W, 112y WANTED— Position ot horses or cows in the city. Henry B. White. Address cjo Ploneer. 2-1128 WANTED —Work by day or job; man and team. Inquire Challenge Ho- tel. 3-1128 L L S A AR AR A AP FOR SALE—S7 acres, 6 miles west of Bemidji, with house, barn and good well; dark soll, clay subsoil; 10 acres fleld; on state road. Price $1,000 cash. J. Norling, 3128 23rd Ave. So, Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE—15 sets fully equipped heavy tote sleds, with runners 3 inches by 8 feet, known as the Kelly-Howe-Thompson sleds. Clark Pole & Tie Co. 5-1129 FOR SALE——10-acre farm 2 miles south of Bemidji; small house and barn, and well; 2 acres cleared. John Cline, Bemidji, Minn. 10d to 12-2 FOR SALE—Good big work horses cheap as I have my season’'s work about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji, Minn. 106t FOR TRADE—Nice farm land near Hines and some cash for modern residence in Bemidji. Address “H.,” Pioneer. 1117t FUR RERT. FOR RE —Furnished room, gen- tleman preferred. 1017 Minnesota Ave Phone 633. d1z24 FOR RENT—One strictly modern gentleman preferred. 3520 mi Ave d1 FOR RENT —Seven-room house, 1009 Doud Ave. Phone 237. 1124tf FOR RENT —Six-room™ house. A. Klein. 3-1 FOR RENT-—Good barn. Even Nel-| son, 916 Mississippi Ave. 1127 FOR RENT-—Furnished room with bath; gentleman preferred. 917 Minn. Ave. 1125t1 FOR RENT—Storage room. [ cap furnish* good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tf —Two rooms ror light keeping. Also furnished rooms. Phone 299 or inquire 412 Irvine Ave 3-1 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 5-1129 house. 1100 Bel- T—Go trami Call at house. Oscar Miner 6-1127 oK KKK KKK KK KK KK K * SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL * oKX KK KKK XK KX KKK West. Notre Dame 46, Alma 0. Ohio State Northwestern 3. Wisconsin 0, Illinois 0. Minnesota 49, Chicago 0 Purdue 0, Indiana 0. Nebras a 34, Iowa 17. Marquetie Academy 21, Waukesha High o East. Yale 6, Harvard 3. Army 15, Navy 7. Georgetown 79, Bucknell 0. New York University 6 Columbia 0. Springfield 6, Mass. Aggles 6. Syracuse 20, Tufts 16. Washington and Jefferson 41, Chat- tanooga 0. Lehigh 16, Lafayette 0. Haverford 10, Swarthmore 7. Rutgers 34, Dickinson 0. The Beltrami Farmers' creamery will pay 43 cents for good butterfat delivered at the creamery this week Mrs. E. J. Swanson of Minneap- olis, formerly Miss Mae Koors of this city, who has been the guest of rela- tives for some time, will return to her home this evening. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rose Koors, who will visit her for two weeks. Harry Koors of Koors Bros. com- pany went to International Falls on business this morning. George Nettleson of the state In- surance department was a visitor in Bemidji Saturday. L EEE R EREEREESREEE] b * * * * He who forgets to adver- ¥ & tise should not complain when & ¥ the buyer forgets that he .is 4 & in business. It is just a case + & of “forget” all around. * * * * I EEEEE R R RN R RN SCOOP | | | i | | 1 i FOILING THE FLAMES. Methods of Fire Prevention Should Be Studicd In Every Home. ln bygoue days the functlon of the chief of a fire department was merely to put out tires. Nowadays his duty i3 to prevent them., Originally a tfireman’s work was de- fensive. Now it is also offensive. It attacks the cause. Most fires are preventable. Individ- ual carelessness is the chief cause. Education of the public—even fnvolv- ing punitive measures—is the remedy. The simplest method of getting rid of tires i first to get rid of things that burn. “Cleanup days™ are no novelty. They have undoubtedly reduced the fire loss ratio, but the very fact that there is need of an annual cleanup is proot that the public has not yet been rightly educated. Ounce a year is not often enougzh to wash the publie’s face or to brush its teeth and clean out its ears. This should be a daily task. Waste, rubbish and combustibles should not be allowed to accumulate. The public education must go fur- ther. It should be carried Into the home and should begin with the child. A periodical lecture or talk given at least once o moonth in the public schools by a fireman in unlform would strike at the very root of the tire prob- tem. An official in uniform always im presses a child, and his remarks and directions would carry the welght or | authori These lectu it illustrat- sharts and diagrams would be | more emective and would graphically | present to the child mind not only the dangers ot ftire, but the wmethods of prevention and gquick extinguishment. | In sowme s juvenile police depart | ments have been established with va ried success, but a juvenile fire depart- | ment, whether organized or merely ex Isting in the educational o juipment of children to prevent amd extinguish fires, would be one of the most ad- vanced steps taken toward the con- servation of human life and property —Insurance Pr ! e | HER GiFT OF MIMICRY. ci Loftus Could Imitate Irving and Bernhardt Equa'iy Well. { Walter Prichard Eaton in the Amer. fean Magazine says in an article about famous mimics “In the days when Cissie Loftus was | delighting vaudeville auwdiences with | her imitations she used to give an jmi- | tation of Lilllan Russell. Miss Rus- sell countered by giving an imitation | of Miss Loftus’ imitation of her. But to an artist like Miss Loftus that pre- sented no diflienlties. She merely came back with an imitation of Miss Rus sell's imitation of her imitation of Miss Russell! The rair Lillian thereupon retired from an uncqgual contest, “Clsste Loftus could imitate any- body. The present writer once heard her In the course of a casual conversa- tion fmitate most thrillingly Sir Hen- ry Irving in a blank verse death scene. Then an Imaginary curtain descended, and you heard Sir Henry, in a totally different volce (no less unmistakably his), inquiring In very Saxon prose, where the deuce were the red lights? “Standing on the stage of a theater, without change of costume, with the flicker of a smile on her rather wistful face, she would range from Sarah Bernhardt to Ethel Barrymore, so that you almost gasped at the uncanny cleverness of it, and if you shut your eyes you could hardly belleve that the actual persons were not present, “Hers of course was an extraordi- nary gift of mimicry, and it brought her in $1,000 a week, much more prob- ably than she could command as an actress.” Zulu Songsters. The arrival of a European {n a Zulu village, the opening of a rallway, a war, a famine, a plague of locusts, a pestllence may become topics for semi- public songs that are soon circulated among the people. Songs are used at the public functions of chiefs, such as the feast of the first fruits and at roy- al marriages. War and tribal songs are possessed by every chief and tribe. At marriages and other public ceremo- nies it is the Zulu custom to render not only the songs of the llving chief, but those made famous by his father and grandfather. Waiting For Him to Start Something. “I'm just walting for my husband to complain about my extravagance this month.” “Ready to glve him an argument, eh?" “You bet I am. By mistake his golf club checks came to the house, and I've got 'em."—Detroit F'ree Press. Morbidly Suspicious. “If you want to fight I'll hold your coat,” sald the bystander to the quar- relsome man. “Great Scott! Can’'t g man. even THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THE CUB REPORTER stand in the street without having a check boy try 1o work a tip out of him?"—Washington Star. A Prize. “Yes,” said the glirl who makes col- lections, “it is one of the best auto graphs 1 have in my collection.” “But are you surg It {3 genuine?" “Posltive. 1 cut it from a telegram that his wife recelved from him."- London Telegraph. He Mailed the Letter. First Woman—1 got a letter from you yesterday and it was dated a whole week ahead. Second Woman—=So you really got it, then® My husband wust bhave posted it the very day | gave ft to him.—Boston Trauscript. How easy it is for one to suggest a sure way for some owse else (o manage a troublesome affuir! Deserved to Get It. "I want to ask you for a bit of ad- i sald the fnsinuating man, hat is ity “l want you to put yourself in my place and me in yours and tell me how you would go about it if you wanted to borrow $10 from me."” - hange. The Irritated Tourist. “1Is this the bureau of information?” asked the confused traveler, " replied the man. “This is the ticket oflice.” “Great guns! s it getting so they sell tickets now for information’"- Washington Star L st B8 sea B LA S ta) bR { @ diton is much neglected by the | @ center by a septum, and each 1 @ small chambers formed by deli- | @ supplied with nerves and blood Game. Daughter of Western Farmer—Oh, George, the harvest hands threaten to quit, and papa is away! Young Foremau — Yes, 1 know. | wired him this morning for instruc- tlons. Daughter of Western Farmer—What did he answer? Young Foreman—He sald, *“Hold hands till I come.” Daughter of Western Farmer—Well, it means an awful lot of spooning, but I guess we can do it, cau't we?—Life. —_— PPPPPPEHPOROPGP LG D@ @ @ PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. @ ® Neglect of the Nose. ® Anorsan whose unhealthy con- @ public is the nose. The interior ® of the nose Is really very com- ® plicated. It is divided down the @ @ half of the nose contains various @ & cate shell-like bones covered with @ mucous membrane and richly vessels, @ @» Any part of this complicated & ® organ may suffer from various @ # forms of catarrh. congestion @ @ and inflammation, the least ex- « ® pression of which is a more or @ | @ less constant and very tiresome & ® cold, but which may develop into & | @ more serions difficulties. ®| CRCRRORORS Apparently Just a Bit foo 'Parsonal wWaINT AD"is & _ & a well known haracter . The Cl eyes of the city are him — @,-\ p.use ~ WANT ADS help wanted column in the VERY naturally, when you think of Christmas presents you associate them with a Jewelry Store. In this “ ] section of Minnesota, when you think of a Jewelry Store 4 ' itgenerallyisBARKER’S. No more fitting proclamation : could be made than to resolve to buy your CHRISTMAS gifts at Barker’s. The fact that Thanksgiving comes so ' late in November makes it all the more appropriate. catalogue include— ' Jowelry, Flatware, Lavalliers, Diamonds, Watches Pencils, Rings, Bracelets, Chains AND OTHER NOVELTIES Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store, | Catalogue Will Be Distributid from Dec. 110 10 . OUR 1916-17 CATALOGUE.—We know you’ll want one, if it is only to see and admire. It is beautifully illustrated and is a genuine BARKER catalogue. ‘What we mean by this is, that we carry in stock every single item you find in this catalogue. WE OFFER A REWARD to the first person who se- lects an article from our cata- < logue we are unable to fill from our stock. We will pay a reward of $5 cash. Some of the splen- did things to be found for useful Christ- mas Gifts in this strictly BARKER