Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 4

S S S G FOR RENT===Modern brick building. 2 floors and basement, size 24x70. Lo- cated at 210 3rd street, Be- midji, Minn. PHONE 87 Bemidji - CLASSIFIED ‘WANTED AP A PPN PN WANTED—Good, strong high school boy to work in store and help take * stock. Must be able to write fair hand and work with his head at the same time. Begin work now and up till school opens Jan. 8. Apply Pioneer office. 4d-1230 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. K. Den- ison. 1227tf WANTED—Good wash woman for two persons. Call 108 Sixth St. 1228tf-nc S G SO i Sl WANTED—Girl at 222% Minnesota Ave. 1227t¢ WANTED—Chambermaids and scrub girls at Markham Hotel. 2-1228 FOR SALE. AR P PO PP By FOR SALE—161 acres of land, 10 miles north of Bemidji, in Sec- tion 26, Township 148, Range 33. The land is surrounded by three lakes and has 50 acres of lake frontage. For further information write to L. S. Frisch, Chisholm, Minn. B 14 FOR RENT. A A AP PPN AN FOR SALE—Good body jackpine 4- foot cordwood, $3.50 per cord de- livered. Special price on fifty cords or more. Phone 25. Geo. Kreatz. 3-1229 FOR RENT—3 modern rooms for housekeeping cheap. 1009 Be- midji avenue. Phone 575-W. 1220tf. FOR RENT—Storage room. I cap furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tf FOR RENT—Modern except heat, four-room stucco cottage. See Sandland at Blooston’s Store. 3-1227 FOR RENT—Storage room. I can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tf after FOR RENT—Six-room house Jan. 1; 1006 Beltrami Ave. Phone 36-F-5. E. K. Anderson. 3-1228 FOR RENT—Furnished room. In- quire 413 Irvine or Telephone 399. 3-1229 FOUND FOUND—Pair of shoes; owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. 603 4th St. 2-1228 The Famous “Green Man of Brighton.” In October, 1806, an individual was to be observed at Brighton, England, who walked out every day dressed in green from head to foot—green shoes, green gloves, green handke: ef and other articles to mateh. This eccon- tric person lived alone, knew nobody, and in his house the curtains, the wall paper, the furniture, even thic plites and dishes and the smaliest tollet ar- ticles, offeredl an uninterrupted se- quence of green. Having started on his career, there was obviously no rea- son to stop, and with full consistency he carried his scruples so far as to eat nothing but fruit and vegetables of the same green color. The consequences were extrewely disastrous. One fine day the green man jumped from his window iuto the street, rushed forward and performed a second somersault from the top of the nearest cliff. SCOOP 55 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Most Anybody Gan Get 20 Feet Of Cround Up And Down OUGHT IF YOUD LET” ME HE ADVOCATES HEN QUL TIRE | HavE A FEW FEET ARoUND AS AMEANS Yo CUT DOWN TH' HIGH COsST oF LWING—" MY DESK AND QOUNT BUT Boss -T DONT POsSESS i 20 FEE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, By “HOP'} $700,000 Jail For ‘Crooks’ Occupied Next Monday (By United Press) o Granville, Dec. 27.—Milwaukee IRKSOME TASK. county criminals on Monday will oc- cupy new quarters in the luxurious Chicago, Dec. 27.—To ‘“‘observe establishment built here at a cost of $700,000, and said by officials to be one of the largest, finest, most com- fortable county workhouses in the country. The buildings, of which there are twelve, have been under course of construction for the last two years. They have a capacity of 650 prison- ers. Each inmate has a separate cell, while those who sleep in the dormi- tories will have plenty of room and a number of cubic feet of air to breathe. The inmates will have lux- uries denied many persons even in moderate circumstances. Each cell will contain a toilet and wash basin, while shower baths will be installed along the cell corridors. So as not to fatigue prisoners, the chair factory has been located in such a manner that they will not have to walk a great distance. The factory will turn out thousands of chairs of all kinds each year. It wad built at a cost of $100,000. GRAVE FEARS FELT FOR THE MARYLAND (By United Press) New York, Dec. 27.—Fear for the safety of the Maryland is epressed at coast guard headquarters. The revenue cutters sent to her aid have reported as being unable to locate the ship. Nothing has been heard porting her sinking. $314 IS RESULT OF RED CROSS SEAL SALE Bemidji broke all previous records for the sale of Red Cross seals this year, surpassing by far the “top” sale of last season. A total of $314.74 was szcured by the sale of the seals in Bemidji this holiday season, the money being for the Red Cross so- ciety of the nation in its fight on the great white plague—tuberculosis. COLLEGE ANTI-LIQUOR MEN (By United Press) Lexington, Ky., Dec. 27.—Special trains from St. Louis and Chicago and special cars from all parts of the country will start for this place to- night with several thousand mem- bers of the Students National Inter- collegiate Prohibition association’s national convention here tomorrow. W. J. Bryan i¢ to be the big feat- ure of the meeting, and it is planned \\)h / //i// Splitting Headaches Stopped! O, the awful agony! No words can de- seribe the suffering. Your brain seems lik I en and wom ¢ hundreds are being driven to insanity,and suicide by headache’s con- tinued torture. And all this suffering is useless. Headache is_only mptom of some other trouble. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred that other trouble can be directly traced to the stomach or liv Headache powders are dangerous, they weaken the heart and only give tem- porary relief at most. it ‘s Rocky Mountain Tea cures y removing the cause. The speedy surprise you. The stomach and bowels are toned up— poisonous matters are quickly removed, the blood is cleared and made richer and you feel better in every way. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea can’t help but benefit you. It is composed of only the purest roots, herbs and barks scientifically compounded after a formula over a generation old. Drop in at the druggist’s and get a package ay. When you do need it you'll want it badly. It comes in two forms—tea and tablets —Price only 38 cents. Be sure to ask for the genuine Hollister's. You'll n=7er be with- out it after one trial. B For sale by THE CITY DRUG STORE to give the Commoner the organiza- tion’s assurance that he has its com- plete support in his national prohi- bition fight. Mr. Bryan is expected to outline some of his plans for na- tional prohibition. The convention will end Dec. 31. CONTRACTS FOR BRIDGES . OVER DITCHES ARE LET Contracts for bridges to be built on judicial ditches Noc. 30, 31 and 36, have been let, S. M. Sowa of Bau- dette being awarded the contracts, on the following bids: For ditch No. 30, his bid was $12,- 743, the engineer’s estimate being $13,529.76 on ditch No. 31, his bid was $3,830, on ditch No. 36, his bid was $11,746. Bids were submitted by the 12 following firms: J. J. Jenkinson of Bemidji, Keyes & Dinehart of International Falls, Holt & Prestelesh company of Thief River Falls, Marion Lumber & Cedar company of Warroad, S. O. Larson of thring, Northwestern Minnesota Drainage company of Littlefork, E. J. Fennely of Aitkin, Charles S. Car- ter of Hines, Leet, Goodman & Sny- der of Bemidji, Johnson & Baun of Baudette and Beck & Hartman of Kelliher. ADAMSON LAW FIGHT SETTLEMENT RUMCRED —That the Adam- its every St. Paul, Dec. son law controversy in within twenty-four hours was a ru- mor current in St. Paul railroad eir- cles yesterday. A meeting is sched- uled in New York today at which brotherhood leaders and the railroad representatives will confer. At noon yesterday it was reported in a tele- phonie conversation that the under- current of sentiment on both sides indicates a settlement on a nine-hour basis. since the wireless failed after re- TO MEET AT LEXINGTON | phase will be settled by compromise ; proper respect for authority” will be the irksome task of school ma’ams as well as their pupils in the future here. President Leob of the board of education will install a merit sys- tem for teachers beginning January 1, in which “proper respect for auth- ority” will count most. The plan follows trouble with the teachers’ federation which has protested arbi- trary dismissal of teachers by the board. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. The Congregational Sunday school of the Fifth ward gave its Christmas program Saturday evening. A splen- did entertainment was given, after which gifts were distributed and the children were given candy and nuts. HEALTH LEGISLATION IS TOPIC FOR LAWMAKERS (By United Press) Cincinnati, Dec. 27.—Plans for a big fight to get 8-hour day and health insurance legistation passed in every siate legislature meeting in the United States next month will be drawn by the American Labor Leg- islation association which meets here today. State commissions in Massachu- setts and California now are investi- gating these two things and bills drafted by the association will be in- troduced in the various state legis- latures. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, Miss Julia Lathrop of the Federal Chil- dren’s Bureau, Prof. John R. Com- mons of Wisconsin and Rufus R. Potts of Springfield, Ill.,, will speak. M. B. A. TO EL¥™ There will be a meeting of the M. B. A. lodge tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Odd Fellows’ hall. Sec- retary C. A. Parker requests all mem- bers to be present at the meeting as there will be election of officers for the ensuing year. ;{B!HHHEE%H ! i gi{i}x: ii. : N i M’Ll' D " c |‘| | HIINE N DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT. Archie Ditty has issued invitations for a private dancing party to be given at the Kaplan hall next Fri- day night. This is the second dance given by him in the new hall. The orpheus orchestra will furnish the music. The personnel of this orches- tra is William Werth, violin; Alfred Benson, baritone; Charles Paul, clarinet; Howard Moyer, trap drum, and Ruby Case, piano. CHICAGO HEIRESS TO BE HONORED AT YULE PARADE (By United Press) Chicago, Dec. 27.—Brilliance such as Chicago society never has seen will be on parade at the elaborate Yuletide ball in the crystal room of the Blackstone here tonight, in honor of Miss Lolita Armour, heiress to: many millions, and a Thanksgiving debutante. Music will be furnished by the Yale University Glee, Man- dolin and Banjo club, guests of Chi- cago’s elite. SECRETARY SATHRE ILL. E. M. Sathre, secretary of the Com- mercial club, is on the sick list and confined to his house. UUNGRESSMAN JEFF M LEMORE WILL BE MARRIED TODAY (By United Press) > Galveston, Tex., Dec. 27.—Miss May Clark of Galveston was mar- ried here today to Congressman Jeff McLemore of Houston. The wed- ding took place at the home of the bride’s widowed Mmother and members of the immediate fami were present. < Congressman McLemore is the m: who drafted the now historic com- gressional resolution to prohibit Americans from traveling in. armed vessels on the high seas during the war. The fight was bitter and close, involving endorsement or repudia- ‘tion of President Wilson'’s pelicy on the point, but the resolution wad de- feated. MAYOR TO ATTEND LARGE BANQUET ™ MINNEAPOLIS Mayor C. W. Vandersluis leaves to- night for Minneapolis where he will be a guest at the annual banquet given by Janney-Semple-Hill & Co. for its salesmen. The mayor was for years a salesman for this concern at the annual spreads. He will be absent from Bemidji two or three days. k] i and is always expected to be present ’i. - i ‘Aaapted by CoLLiv Cor B erL s A et - - o e’ : 1 wish I was indeland ob cot-ton, Oldtimesdar am mot for got-ten,Looka- | 2 0id Missus mar ry “Will de Weaber,'Williumwas a gay de- ceab-er; Looka - 3 His facewas sharp as a butcher’sclea-ber, But dat did motseem to greab’er:Looka- Let plaud. storm of cheers. means. The Only Dictione glistening eyes---this is to know what “Dixie It s truly an American song, the most stirring of our national airs. Words and music were written by a “black- face” minstrel, Dan Emmet. ;ns;ixratxon direct from the source of song itself. " The great distribution by The Bemidji Pioneer of Heart Songs increasing daily the band start “Dixie” anywhere in the country today---and the audience will ap- In the South it 1s the signal for a But to hear it in foreignd waters, played by one of the bands of our great war vessels---with throngs of Ameri- cans far from the shores of their native land---standing about with bared head and [T Yet it 1s an 400 Songs: Words and Music Se- lected by 20,000 Music Lovers! Never Before Sold for Less Than $2.50 per Copy Chapple $10,000 Books! Prizes Awarded by Victor Herbert and G. W. Chadwick America’s Foremost Musicians Song Book ry of [lusical Terms In Any Beautiful Half-Tone Portraits of World-Famons Singers § Beutiful Maroon Binding, Gold Gover and Art Inlay Desigti -~-L00K FOR COUPON WITH MUSIC BORDER IN TODAY'S PAPER only 3% | P