Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 4

GREATEST ROAD PROBLEM. Bt Is to/ Construct and Maintain Prop- erly Existing Earth Roads. The greatest road problem, particu- Jarly that of the township or road dis- trict, is to construct and maintain prop- erly the existing earth roads, according to B. H. Pipmeier. maintenance engi- neer of the Illinois highway depart- ment. In view of the tremendous amount of earth road work to be done and of money to be spent for it, every effort should be directed along lines leading to the best results. If the grades, cross section and drainage of earth roads are properly established they will not need alteration when the roadways are provided with a wmore durable wearing surface at a later date. Very few roads receive enough time REX TONIGHT and money to be put in first class con- The announcement that Bluebird dition. Most of the money is spent in Photoplays, Inc., have made a melo- an endeavor to maintain earth roads |drama based on events immediately that are not in a suitable coadition for preceding the San Francisco earth- quake and fire, gives assurance of a maintenance. Many earth roads 8re | ,.."wel] dome. Dorothy Phillips worse after improper working than|yp, plays the leading role, is oné they were before it. for a large part of |of the screen’s prettiest and most tal- the best soil in them is exposed so that |ented actresses, and Lon Chaney and the first heavy rain washes it away. William Stowell, ner leading support- The main work to be done to obtain |ers, are sterling actors of excellent efficient earth roads is to drain them [repute. “Hell Morgan’s Girl,” the well and then to maintain them. There |result of this concerted effort, will be exhibited at the Rex theater omn ‘Wednesday and Thursday with prom- ise of exciting episodes to lend fas- cination to the outcome. It may readily be imagined that the catas- trophe would furnish excellent op- portunity for spectacular results in photography and camera-trickery, and with a gripping love story to lend the necessary “heart interest,” theatergoers may be assured of in- teresting entertainment. GRAND THEATER Louise Glaum, in the character of ‘Marie Chaumontel, in ‘‘Somewhere inx France,” is a woman who exerts her| sensuous charms for the specific pur- pose of stealing military secrets for} the Germans from the French. She cares no more for the life of a man than she does for that of a fly, but her sacrifices are always made for something more tangible than' the; delight of a vicious woman in play- ing upon masculine weakness. The Keystone comedy, ‘“Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts,” with; Chester Conklin, said to be one of the fastest, most amusing and thrill- inb comedy Mack Sennet ever pro- duced, will complete the program, THEATERS MARY PICKFORD Mary Pickford has been starred upom the screen in characterizations of many picturesque nationalities bug her little Dutch girl in “Hulda From Holland,” by Edith Barnard Delano has never been surpassed in humor and genuine appeal to the heart. It is as Hulda of the dike country that the foremost star of the motion pic- ture screen will appear at the Elko theater tomorrow when this exquisite Famous Players production is re-| leased on the Paramount program. Nervous: Systems. In man and all of the higlier animals’ the nervous system centers- in the brain, and life is- dependent upon the condition of the brain, so that the slightest injury to it means death or. derangement of faculties. But in the case of the worm and other creatures of the lower kind the nervous tissues are distributed over the body and do not center in the head. so that a worm may be cut in half and still live. @ A HARD BOAD TO TRAVEL. is no road material 8o easily affected by improper drainage as earth. When dry it will carry the heaviest loads im- posed by traffic, but when thoroughly saturated with water it will not sup- port the lightest lond. Hence it is nec- essary to utilize all methods of keeping the earth road dry. ‘This can best be done by draining away the under- ground water and preventing surface ‘water from standing on the road. s All surface watergls removed by giv- IDAHO OFFERS $100.000 FOR WAR ing to the road grades and cross sec- tions which will afford the necessary - outlet to the natural water courses. The grade line should provide for cut- ting down the hills and filling the hol- lows, so there will be a roadbed which will not require change for further im- provement. Special attention should be paid to provide side ditches. which will remove all surface water rapidly. Side ditches on long. steep grades should: be protected against serious erosion by riprap. transverse timbers Boise, Idaho, April 11.—The State Loan Board Monday asked Senator Borah to notify President Wilson and Congress tliat the state would subscribe to $100,000 of a war loan. ANOTHER GOOD SERVICE Charles Cullen Smith, the Chicago Evangelist, preached to a splendid?’ audience in the Methodist church last evening omr the theme, “Why How, When, Christian?* Smith got - down to “brass tacks’™ and went right and needle: you. (bravely)—1 knosv it. :;you know the wwnid-doesn’t knew any- thing abuvt me yoti—Exchange: BOYS *"WOOLWEAR" SUITS The National Boys' Suit with Two Pairs of Linen/Lined‘Knicket Pants 1 Guarantee Label' 2 National Club Button 3 Silk Pocket Kerchief 'S Ivory Buttons 6 Pencil Pocket’ '8 Souvenir Cuif Links ‘9 Full Lined Knickers 13°Cloth Faced Pockes! | 14 7Orderty” Pant Hanger M 13 "Indestructo” Lining| l4 Three Piece Detachatée Bl 7 WOOLWEAR Pitén Buckle 10" Non-sagging Stitched Botrom 11 “Rip-Proof”, Taped Seams 12 “Safety First™ Watch Pocker: THE SUIT FOR YOUR BOY These famous SUITS for Boys can be had HERE only in BEMIDJI. They are made with double strength seams of the best materials. With . Two Pairs Lined Knickers $5.95 Sizes For Boys $6.95 of 61018 Whether your boy is hard on his clothes or whether he is ‘just particular, ‘“WOOLWEAR” SUITS are the Suits for him. Compare them with what others have to offer at similar or even higher price and you’ll see their superiority. WE CARRY EVERYTHING THAT BOYS WEAR ' SHA VITCH BROS. BOYS' DEPT. A Homming Tip- In sewing hems: of tewels or sheets: or muslin, in starting them from the: end place a. pieee: of paper umder the needle and sew. thirough it fee abont two inches,. then: on: to: the hem. This will prevent the elogzins of the thread i Thes after tearing off the paper the threads are tflere fleer tying | the end. Height of Hopefalness. He—After 1. am out: of colleze. dar- ling. I may have to.waif a few months before | can make enowgh: to- support She—It is so hard to. wait. But of eourse Ambiguous. “How are yow old man? Feeling jpretty strong?™ “No, only just managing to keep out «of the grave:" “Qh, I'm sorgy to hear that™ or other beams. Culverts and bridges should be of ample size and be built as permanent structures. Drain tile should be laid to carry off underground water. Side ditches which are kept clean and Lave sufficient slope to lead :’!‘igi‘l‘_’;'?f‘;:od 5;:‘“;’;1““':;‘?}1_"’9;‘1 tf:; the water away are usually preferable the garments of self-righteousmess to tile drainage: but the latter 18 DeC-| grom the modern Pharisees and show- @ssary in seme places. ed them in their true character. He S dealt forcibly with the various ex- cuses offered by folks for not becem- ing Christians and chucked them into the rubbish heap where they belong. Some folks may not like Smith and’| the reason is plain. It is because they don’t like the truth. That is what Smith deals with and he puts| it right up to the people in an un-{ varnished way. ° o A male -quartet, Smith, Gilmore, Harnwell and ‘Alvord, remdered two very fine/selections and the Queem Esthers also sang a very pretty selec- tion. Tonight, Mr. Smith will speak on the subject, “The Reason Why the Non-Christian is Not a Christian.” It will be a straight-from-the-shoulder discourse and that’s certain. A solo by the evangelist, a duet by Smith and Gilmore and a trio by Smith, Gilmore and Alvord, together with a big chorus choir will make an attractive musical program tonight. The second of the “Progressive Life Talks” will be given by Smith at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afterncon and the subject will be “Service.” after the folks who call themselves Christians but whose Iife belies tise profession. The milk-sop, silly-sally, flowery- ay — remember to order a supply of Sun- kist Oranges from your dealer. Sunkist are the uniformly good Sunkist Uniformly Good orm‘e‘ Another men’s meeting at tllile city Californial Gro Exch hall next Sunday afternoon and a wo- Frot! men’s meeting at the Methodist church. LA SCOOP girorTer 7 5 MM Silver for wedding presents Because silverware is an es- sential of housekeeping, the bride rejoices when her wed- ding presents include much silver tableware. And because a woman cherishes her W presents through lite, edding your gift of silver should be sterling or the finest plate. Barker is showing beautiful new patterns im both, and our method of re- cording sales prevents duplica- tion of pieces by our patrons. Barker’s prices are greatest value. E. A. Barker | Jeweler 217 Third Street Kodaks Phonographs always He 800 Line Building land. I ean locate vou for a reasonable charge. N.. A, OTTERSTAD,. Locator Turtle. Rlser; [ Plunll‘itnré,mn Hot ‘Water Heating Get our estimate. T T LU L N 2 g 8 OWN A 'Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 | MODEL § $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $3| $5 down, $5 per month. per month *x ‘Women and Children *x THE MODEL DRY x CLEANING HOUSE Hoganson Bros., Props. Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 THIRD. ET. Bv FOH THOUSAN' MACHINE GUNS AVGHTY $1X MOHTAHS — ELEBEN HUNDUHD OFFIcAR NINE MILLNUN S\XTEEN 5 INQH SHELLS AN’ C. W. LaMoure Co. Wood For Sale Phones 556 and 309 Clothes Cleaners for Men, x I EEE RS EEE R R R L 8 0 KX KX XXX XX % “White House” Tea and Coffee * CASH PRICE SOME LESS : served ““-‘“‘"‘&;}E the ® * I EE SRS RS R R L N R »HOP" WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11,1617, CLASSIFIED WANTED AN AP PP PPN PP PPN WANTED—To rent, smali modern house. Steady renters. Address “W. J. M.,” Pioneer. 3-413 e e e WANTED—Dining room girl at 0. K. Restaurant. 2-412 WANTED—Lady cook and girl. Svea Hotel. 411tt WANTED—Married couple desires 4 to rent furnished cottage for sum- S mer within walking distance of business section. Must be in de- sirable neighborhood. Best of eare/ References. Address Summer Cot- tage, ‘Pioneer.” 410tf WANTED—To rent by desirable ten- ant, no children, modern cottage, well located ,in good neighborhood only. No run down house consid- ered. Prefer north portion of city and near lake. Address “Renter,” care Pioneer. 410tt | WANTED—Second hand_ furniture. Phone 223. T. N. Rode. . WANTED — B8ell boys. Hotel. FOR SALE. || FOR SALE—Heavy horses at Bemid cheap. Crookston Lumber Co. 6-416 FOR SALE—Building 24 by 40 on Iot 40 by 180. Rental $200.60 per year. Occupied by grocery busi- ness bringing in $1000.00 monthly. Stock and fixtures at cost. Only store in thriving suburb of Be- midji. An unusual offering, $700. Chas. D. Fisk, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. 2-411 FOR SALE—Horse, light delivery wagon, sleigh, etc., at Berglund’s store. Phone 141. 5-414 FOR SALE—A good proposition for a small investment. I want to assign an interest in a patent for money to pay for the patent. The application is now on file in the patent office. Patent applied for is on a household and personal necessity and will be a good seller. Address “Invention,” care of Pio-'> neer. 3-411 FOR SALE—Paying restaurant ‘}( good live city. Easy terms. 1301 Bemidji Ave. Phone 922. 6-412 FOR SALE—Township plats show- ing government surveys which has been added ditches and other local informa- tion. 25c each. Pioneer office. 330tt FOR SALE—When you want a lot, or house and lot, five-acre tracts for garden or poultry raising, 40, 80 or 160 acres for farming, call on Mathew Larson. Phone 249. 425 —_ e FOR SALE—87-acre farm 3 miles southwest of Leonard, Minn. Fair Birch buildings, about 15 acres undeg cultivation, and a good hay med-. Jack Plne dow. $20 per acre. Write or see Tamarack John Frame, Bagley, Minn. R. D: No. 2 6-414 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Prompt Deilvery. Phone 32| FOR EXCHANGE—For team, house Seize it if you are ambitious to finfi lot. 615 Miss. Ave. See I‘;’;‘f{ succeed in regaining health. alla. 5 FOR TRADE—For Ford car in _good THE NEW SCIENCE OF H“fiman & u,ha condition, one acre in lots in Block ; B in Lavinia. Anton Zilbert, Tur- . CHIROPRACTIC w tle River, Minn. 6-416 _ has already proven wonderfully ef-| | _—————————= —————————————————————————— fective, so why mot try it " FURNITURE AND SOV ... 1 .. SO Chiropractic adjustments correct}| FOR RENT OR SALE—On crop - abnormalities without the aid off KI ments, 10 well located farmst drugs. “InEnTA "s with from 5 to 60 acres under cul-\ e tivation, liberal rental terms, or A. DANNENBERG, D. C. H N. McKEE, Funeral Director sale prices from $12.50 to $27.50 First National! Bank Bldg., Bemidji — per acre. Start raising your own Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 178-W or R food products under our liberal Phone 406-W terms. J. J. Opsahl, the Home Maker. 1-411 m v FOR RENT—b6-room house. Phone H 744. A. Klein. 1-411 TO HOMESEEKERS ! M E L B A |for ot tsoaes om, sond = buildings, about 25 acres under H ‘BEAUTY PARLORS cultivation. Will rent for cash % = or on shares. Also roll top desk For Hometead land or State [Paone 40 Full LineAl;iil{elba Toflet Singer sewing machine, incubator, cles ice box and other furniture for sale cheap. B. J. Neely. Phome 117. 5-416 FOR RENT—One of the best store buildings in business center. Will remodel to suit. E. J. Willits. Phone 41. 3-412 FOR RENT—Fifteen acres of good potato ground close to Bemidji. T. M. Rode. Phone 223. 6-416 , FOR RENT—Five-room cottage on Ninth Street. O. D. Lucas. 2-41 FOR RENT—Furnished room, $7 pér month. 723 Irvine Ave. 3-49 s The Bemidji Ploneer is anxious to publish all the local and society news possibie and would appreciate it very much if anyone having news of that character would phone 933, or mail the details to the Bemidji % | Pioneer. x x x x x x x x L L The Advertised Article is one in which the mer- chant himself has implicit faith—else he will not ad- vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the mer- chants whose ads ap in this paper because are up to date and not shop worn. : : : Dafartiva |