Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 4

MALE HELR iW -Agentd wantéd “for "the "Quick- Detacliable Sectional Plate Auto Tire Chains. Best anti-skid chain on the qfi ket. Write for territory ‘& terms. Only those who mean busi- nees, and can furnish first class references need? ‘apply. Un_lgu Chain Co., Minneapolis, 'ulut.'s FOR SALE—80 acres 1and, 6 miles east of Bemidji; part cesh or trade for city property. Phone 141, Berglund’s Store. _ 818 Wfi,?flflmwtmt girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. K. Den- ison. 1227tL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work. Good wages. 413 Irvine Ave. . 3-15 WANTED—Sewing. Will go out by day. Lillie Novotny. Phone 238- W. ) 3-16 WANTED—GIrl for office work. Please state wages. Apply X, Plo- neer. 4-16 WANTED—Girl to take care of chil- dren. Inquire 413 Irvine Ave. 3-18 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. David Gill, 707 Bel- trami Ave. 3 WANTED—Chambermaids and scrub girls at the Markham. ANTED—A single cutter. See Longballa. 3-14 WANTED—Kitchen girl, Erickson Hotel, ‘310" America Ave. 3-18 . FOR SALE.® A A A A e e FOR SALE—Full Bldod Poland China boars and gelts of “Black Big Bone” stock. Also young Short- horn’ bulls, pure bred ‘and: ready for service, and one Red Polled bull seven years old. Clover and timothy seed and recleaned Swed- ish Select- oats, pure seed- and ““Woodside Stock.Farm,” 4-16 FOR SALE—161 acres of land, 10 niles north, of Bemidji, in Sec- tion 26, Township 148, Range 33. The land is surrounded by three Iakes and has 50 acres.of lake frontage. For further information write to' ‘L. 8. Frisch, Chisholm, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—-Seven-room . ‘house and two 50-foot lots, 11th "’St. and Morris Ave. WIill trade for farm property. Address E. W, olo Pioneer. 6d-15 . FOR SALE—Wood, 16-inch jackpine $1.50 per cord delivered to any part of the city. Phone 600. 10-113 FOR SALE—Good John Deere cutter. Phone 17-F-2. FOR SALE—16 head of horses. Edw. Anderson. . Phone 300. 6-19 FUR RENT. FOR RENTTwo furnished rooms. Phone 747 or call 512 5th St. 5d-14 WANTED—GIrl at O. K. Restaurant, at once. 2-156 FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, 1006 | Beltrami Ave. Modern except Phone 26-F-5. 3-15 LOST. LOST—New tire chain on streets. Finder return to Moberg or Pioneer office. Reat. city John 3-18 l EHEE K EEKE KKK KKK The Bemidji Business College Winter Term Begins Monday, January 8 Prepare to enroll then. 122283 2.2 4 * x x x * * * * IR EE R R R E-E & &R RS FARMERS' INSTITUTE . AT BLACKDUCK, JAN. II Blackduck, Jan. 5.—In a letter re- ceived from C. Helch, secretary of the Agricultural Extension Division of -Minnesota University, he is in- formfed that there will be a farm- ers’ institute held in Blackduck on Thursday, Jan. 11. The speakers will be E. W. Smith of Parkers Prairie and L. H. Bugbee of Carlton. Both men have farmed in country quite similar to that around Blackduck, having cleared their own places, and have made a ‘thorough success of their farm work. Mr. Smith has specialized in the .growing of potatoes, clover seed and hogs. Mr. Bugbee along the lines of dairying, vegetables and marketing. ‘We know of no two men better fitted for institute work in the timbered section of Northern Minnesota and feel sure that they can be of help to all who hear them. The_meetings will be held in the city hall and every farmer within driving dfstanée i8 urged to attend. These -institutes “are - opportunities which should not be missed. WOMAN GOYERNMENT TAKES OREGON. TOWN FROM MEN (By United Press) . Umatilla, Ore., Jan. 5.—Umatilla’s city government passed this week i to the hands of @ woman administra- tion. From Mrs. Laura Starcher, mayor, down to the police depart- ment all officials of the gentler sex except two lonely males who must serve as “holdovers” in the council. E. E. Starcher, railroad telegra- pher, handed over the robes of office to his wife. He vacated the little room where he has directed the town’s destinies for many months, and madam took the helm. Onme of Mrs. Starcher’s first acts will be to name the woman police force. “A woman can do the work,” said Mayoress Starcher, ‘‘better than any man.” She added that if any ob- streperous lawbreaker invaded Uma- tilla during the female regime, a man or something would be desig- nated to handle the situation, under orders from the chiefess. On taking office Mrs. Starcher promised the city a business admin- istration, ‘and said she would effect improvements her husband’s regime failed to attempt. C. W. LaMoure Co, 800 Line Building Wood For Sale Birch Jack Pine Tamarack i Ship or bring your Furs & Hides while prices are high SOLDBERG'S HIDE & FUR GO, We_guarantee the best market prices. Before shipping else- where come in and get my prices. Weare also in the market for Brass, Copper, Rubbers, Rags and lron 112 Third St. Prompt Delivery Huffman & (0'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING HN m_l:-ll Digecter Phone 178-W eor R Phone 638 W We pay freight on 100 lb. ship- ments. No less. AR When in need of wooD Remember ‘GEQ. H. FRENGH & SON Phone 93 or 428-J Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on delivery from between healthy people radiating vitality - and nerve-strained- people who suffer from abnormal conditions is very noticeable. If you or your friends are feeling ‘“all run down” we invite you to per- sonally investigate CHIROPRACTIC— Nature’s method of restoring normal conditions—and learn for yourself how abnormalities can be adjusted. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First National Bank Bldg:, Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W MOLDING WAR Photo by American Press Associatigh. S WRECKS INTO "BUSINESS MEN B\ Disabled soldiers at a school at Roehampton House hospital, England. being prepared for a business career. All the soldiers are being taught how to earn a living with artificial arms. K E KKK KKK KK KK KK *x GOOD ROADS COURSE St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5.— A campaign to include a two- year course in making good roads in state high school cor- riculum, will be launched when the All Minnesota De- velopment association meets here in annual session this month. S HH KKK KK KKK K KK KK JOHNSON STARTS LEGISLATURE BUT STEPHENS WILL END IT (By United Press) Sacramento, Jan. .—Although Governor Hiram Johnson will super- vise the introduction of principal matters to come before the state leg- islature starting here next Monday the business of final approval or re- jection will rest with William D. Stephens, former United States con- gressman, who from present indica- tions will advance from the place of lieutenant governor to that of gov- ernor on or about March 4, when Johnson becomes United States sena- tor. During the first month of the ses- sion bills will be introduced. The lawmakers will have a vacation dur- ing February, and in March and April bills will be voted on and put up to the new fovernon Just how far Stephens will go toward concur- ring in the Johnson principles re- mains to be seen. L2222 22282 228 21 Kk ok k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Dizzy Spells? Look out! When you begin to suffer from dizzy spells, dull headaches of the rocking, spiit- , ting kind. flashes of specks before the eyes —there is danger ahead for you. Get a package of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea (or tablets) right away. It will clear out the poisons from your system, tone up the stomach, liver and bowels__ and build up your genera strength wonderfully. ) Keep the inside of your body as clean as you do the outside. The genuine “Hollister's” will do it. You ought never to be without it. Price 35c at all druggists. For sale by 122888 882 22" L EE R E R RS & 28 8 EE & THE QUESTION NOW IS: WERE THEY ON THE H0G? , (By United Press) Dallas, Tex., Jan. 5.— Members of Battery A, Texas National Guard, are telling how, when their motor truck recently ran out of cylinder oil while they were carrying supplies from a ranch to Fort Ringgold, they tried out ham they had aboard, oiled the en gine with fat and slid in the rest of the way on high. * BROTHERHOODS WILL AGAIN VOTE STRIKE * (By United Press) Kansas City, Jan. 5.—That the four brotherhoods of the railroads take another vote 'as to whether or not they will strike in evemt the eight-hour work day is not granted by the railways,, is the declaration of the American Railway Employers” Journal in its January issue publish- ed here. Yk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok K e ok e e kA ke ok ke ok ke ke ok ok ok ok ok LB E R SR E SRS E B S S VIRGINIA REVIVAL WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY NIGHT Virginia, Jan. 5.—The Rev. A. Lee Aldrich ,according to his agents now in Virginia, is going to show this city some ‘“real up-to-daté revival wevk that will have Billy Sunday shaded and counted out as behind the times” when the sawdust trail campaign opens here Sunday night. EEE KK X KKK K KKK WAR ODDITIES (By United Press) Paris, Jan. 4—“The Medal of French Gratitude” is a new honor decided upon by the French government to reward those who aided wounded men or war-stricken families. e KKK KEEKKKEX throughout the United States w:lll L2288 88 88 0 80 ] iG (By United Press) Wasliington, Jan. 5.—The names: of men high up in official Washing-' ton and New York financial circles' were today brought into the Whitel: House “léak to ‘“Wall Street” probe by Representative Wood. The names mentioned include Sec-- retary Tumulty, Otto Kuhn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Paul Warburg of . the Federal reserve board and Bolling, brother of the president’s wife. ORE MEN FEAR EUROPE . AFTER WAR: MEET TODAY (By United Press) 2 Denver, Colo., Jan. 4.—Members of the Colorado Metal Mining asso- ciation, which met here today, rea-, lize that at the close of the European, war much national Tegislation will come up for consideration in com- gress which will vitally affect the metal industry. Producers of tung- sten ores are seeking protection from the flood of - foreign ores-which will . be thrown on the market after peace, is declared. Operators from other western states have been invited to ¢ join with members of the Colorado association in a campaign for tariff legislation. SENATE PRIVILEGE IS GRANTED TO A WOMAN Washington, Jan. 5.—For the first time a woman, Miss Jessie L. Simpson of St. Louis, has been grant- ed the privileges of the floor of the: senate. She was appointed secretary to the foreign relations committee last night by Senator Stone, and is the first woman to serve as secretary of a senate committee, a position carrying with it the privilege of the floor. Miss Simpson has been the:* senator’s secretary for a number of years. i MURDERER PARDONED. Springfield, Ill., Jan. 5.—Governor Dunne has granted a pardon to Herman Billik, who in Jhne, 1907, was sentenced in Cook county to be hanged for the murder of Mary Vryzal. Billik’s conviction 'followed - the. sudden deaths by poison of five other members of ‘the Vryzal family, with whom he lived. It was charged he murdered them to obtain their in- surance money. i It's Your Figure--Not Your Face--That Tells Your Age FAMOUS woman specialist who had . A studied women for years made this start- ling statement three years ago. We asked dozens of women who have worn Gossards for more than ten years if they believed this—and they all'said “Yes.” Many a girl of 20 years has the figure of a matron of 45. Many a matron of 45—thanks to her Gossard—has the youthful figure of 25 sum- mers, because of her Gossard. If a Gossard did nothing but make you look as young as you feel, it would be worth double its cost. You can look as young as you are, if correctly fitted to the Gossard designed for your figure. Ideal Large Above and Below Waist Line Figures Many models for these figures confine the shoulders and have ample fullness in front at top. The figure above the waist line rests in the corset, not over it. Below the waist, when hips are large, special models confine and reduce immediately. Elastic inserts, special materials and clever designing are appreciated by - all women who require special corseting either above or below the waist line. Priced at $2.50, $3.50 up to $8.50. &2rod. Co-. wWear : : ARYIIL CORSETS [They Lace In Front