Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1917 Photo by American Press Assoclation. The membership of the aviation corps of Yale university numn.bers about fifty. A group of them ate here seen gathering information on vita! parts of a machine at an aero factory now building a big order of machines for the army. KNIGHTS TEMP: PLEDGE 'LAR $3.000 FOR LIBERTY LOAN Minneapolis, May 18.—At the an- nual conclave of the Minnesota Grand Commandery of Knights Tem- plar in Minneapolis, $3,000 for Lib- erty loan bonds was subscribed by the 150 attending. The convention voted to eliminate all entertainment features and made it g one-day af- fair. Alfred C. Page of Austin was chosen grand commander; Thomas Morris, Crookston, deputy grand commander; Charles S. Schurman, St. Paul; generalissimo; Silas H. Towler, Minneapolis, captain gen- eral; Allen B. Stewart, Owatonna, grand senior warden; Eugene S. Hill, St. Cloud, grand junior war- den; Rev. A. G. Pinkham, St. Paul, grand prelate; Charles E. Ovenshire, Minneapolis, grand treasurer; John Fishel, St. Paul, grand recorder; G. W. Critten, Minneapolis, standard bearer; W. C. Mitchell, Albert Lea, sword bearer, and Charles W. Wil- son, grand warder. BACK FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. John Abercrombie returned yesterday from Mayo hospital, Roch- ester, Minn., where she had been for the past seven weeks, following a serious operation. She is getting along nicely. ATTENDING DECLAMATORY Misses Edith Mills, Dorothy Car- son, Howard Palmer and Juliug Mil- ler autoed to Park Rapids today and will attend the declamatory contest this evening. The trip was made in the Miller car. The Bemidji stu- dents to take part in the contest are Misses Emma Klein and Mabel John- son and Daniel Gainey. PAUL STILL PLAYING Charles Paul, formerly a pitcher on Bemidji baseball teams, who is a member of the Bemidii division of the Minnesota naval militia, is pitch- ing for one of the navy baseball teams. He has advised Bemidji friends that he won his first game in the new field. ltemized Statements Promptly and Correctly Rendered Mean Much to the Retail Merchant en [Peo Monthly Statement Outfits combine the Ledgerand State- ment work_and reduce labor about 507 Simplifies bookkeeping and eliminates disputes with cus- tomers. Statements itemized to date and may be delivered on de- mand. This loose leaf system fits every - retail business. ~We wil gladly explain its application to your business. No obligation on your THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FAREFELL MEETING A Spiritualist meeting will be held this evening at the home of A. A. Carter, 808 Irvine avenue. This is a farewell meeting for Dr. Brooks. CORN ROOT WORM 200,000,000 Bu, Lost to Corn Crop Annually by This Pest. [National Crep Imsrevement Service.l The damage dome to corn in the corn belt is estimated to be 200,000, 000 bushels annually. In our mad scramble to get corn into the ground this year, we do not want to overlook this tremendous waste. Mext to pooy seed corn, the corn root worm is the greatest source of loss to corn. The remedy is the rotation of crops. Nevew grow more than two crops of corn con. secutively on the same ground. If yoy had corn root worm bad last year anG it is too late to put in anything else, you had better change to barley. Your seedsman can still furnish you with some excellent seed barley. If you ae put in corn on that land, be careful te give your land more than a usual preparation. The time is late and we will have to bend every energy to nlant aur anwm crop. " —— How He Lost Out. “I've decided not to marry him.” “Why not?” “He took me out to diucer last night and gave 80 many instructions to the waiter as to how he wanted the meat cooked and the courses served that I made up my mind there’d be no living with a man as fussy as that.”—Detroft Free Press. A Treat In Store. “Grocery butter is so unsatisfactory, dear,” said Mrs. Youngbride, “I decid- ed today that we would make our own.” “Oh, did you?" said her husband. “Yes; I bought a churn and ordered buttermilk to be left here regularly. Won't it be nice to have really fresh butter?”'—Boston Transcript. THE VALUE OF BARLEY, (Natienal Crop tmprovement Service.| In the United States and Canada, sarley is used as a feed for farm ani- mals, less than one-third being usek for malting. A limited amount™s uses in the preparation of breakfast cereals end for pearled barley. “Our farmers are learning the valwe of barley as & part ration for dairy cattle and young siork and much more will be used as animal food in-the future,” says Pre- fessur R. A, Moore, the greatest bar ley breeder in the world. In many states barley is quite gems erally grown as a hay and feed fo. horses. When used as a hay it is cu¢ in the milk stage shortly after heading and cured iike timothy and blue grass. We think that the hay phase of barley this year is very important because ail acreage that has never been planted to other crops or that will need re planting for any reascn, could be put into barley at a clear profit. When the grain is used as it is either fed whole or the crushed by passing between If finely ground the gluten therein makes a sticky mass as soon at it is brought in contact with moisture and it is not then readily masticated or di- gested. Only a limited amount of bar- ley is exported frem the United States and the export consists largely of a mixture of varieties as feed. a feed, kernely rollers. WAR SCOOPS 2055-L L enY £x: T L/\ r HELLO— WHEN DID FIT THE MAN TO THE JOB. Square Pegs Are Not Made to Go Inte Round Holes. In the American Magazine i8 an ar- ticle entitled *‘Are You a Square Peg In a Round Hole?" by Herman Schnei- der, dean of the school of engineering of the University of Cincinnati. Dean Schnelder has devoted his life to mak- ing successes out of failures and to finding the right job for the right man. He believes that failure is seldom more than an indication of the right path to success. Among other things he says: “Every individual has certain gen- eral traits; every kind of work has certain general characteristics. The problem is to interpret the traits of the individual, classify the character- istics of the job and then guide the individual into the job for which he is supremely fitted. This is one real em- ployment problem. “There are very many human char- acteristics, but there are a few broad and general ones which frequently make for success or failure. “There is a type of & man who wants to get on the same car evefi morning, get off at the same corner, go to the same shop, ring up-at the same clock, stow his hunch in the same locker, go to the same machine und do the same class of work day after day. Another type of man would go erazy under this routine. He wants to move about, meet new people, see and do things. The first is settled; the second is roving. The first might make & good man for a shop manufacturing a standard prod- uct; the second might make a good railroad man or a goed outdoor car- penter. A failure in ome line of work may prove a big success in another.” Eyes of the Chameleon. The chameleon’s eyes are situated in tiny sockets projecting from the head. By this ecurious contrivance the pe- culiar little animal can see in any direction without the- slightset motion save of the eye. Seven is generally regarded as a lucky number because it is sacred to Apollo. The story goes that at the birth of this deity seven sacred swans circled about his heas. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON ] 405 Beltrami Ave., ji, . : foinn. NOTICE TO ALL INSTRUMENTAL MUSICIANS All instrumental musicians of Be- midji and vicinity are cordially in- vited to join the Bemidji Musicians’ Association. Charter closes May 24. ELFORD E. BENSON, 424-524 Secretary. IR R R R R R R R * MOTOR BOAT “CHIEF” % & Leaves Redby every Wednes- & day for Ponemah, Heulin and & & north lake points on Red * +* Lake. x % HEULIN BOAT COMPANY & I'EEEEE TR R R R 0 0 0 OWN A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 | MODEL 5 $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $3| $5 down, $5 per month. per month CASH PRICE SOME LESS Phone 922 Bemidji Pioneer CLASSIFIED WANTED | WANTED—Stenographer. J. J. Op- sahl. Phone 177-W. 517tt WANTED—AL once, 1917 Ford tour- ing car. Must be a bargain. Ad- dress Box 27, Cass Lake, Minn. 2-518 WANTED—Sewing. Phone 515-W. 423 4th St. 4-519 WANTED—sewrng; will go out by day. Lillie Novotny. Phone 238- W. 4-519 Business and Professional EEEE T AKX R AR AR K E R A AR KR KR K KRR R R KRR * DRS. GILMORE & McCANN * % PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS * * Office—Miles Block * LB R R R R R R R R R SRR & EEE XX KRR XK KRR RKKK * DR.E. A SHANNON,M.D. * & PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & *x Oftice in Mayo Block x « Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 * L E R R R R R SRR R R E R R IR R S R R R R R R R R R R * GRAHAM M. TORRANCE +* * ] LAWYER +* * Miles Block Phone 560 + LR R E R SRR R R R R R R LA RS R LSRR R R R R * D, H. FISK, Court Commissioner * * ATTORNEY AT LAW * % Office 2nd floor O'Leary-Bowser # * Building * KKK KK KRR KX EREK KKK XK KKK KKK * #|%¥ W, K. DENISON, D. V. * * DR CRSANBORN (% . VETERINARIAN R’ % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | % Ofge Fhone 3-R —Res 937 & * Office—Miles Block R kPRI R KK KK KKK KN I R R e I RS KRR R KRR R KRR R KK KK J. WARNINGER * x DR. L. A. WARD %|%x VETERINARY SURGEON 4 « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & | Office and Hospital 8 doors & * *x (& west of Troppman Store * *® Troppman Block *|x Phone No. 209 +* = Bemidjt, Minn. KKK KKK KR AR KKK KE O Y R R R R SR EEREEE Y] R R R R R R RN TOM SMART he x DR E H SMITH -+ *|* DRAY AND TRANSFER ¢ % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | ¥ Safe and Plano Moving * % Office Security Bank Block -+ |* Res. Phone 58 818 America ¢ KX XXX XX R R RK|¥ Office Phone 12 * PO S LER R R x DR. EINER JOHNSON KRR KRR AR KRN % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON |} DR. J.W. DIEDRICH b x Bemidji, Minn. ¥*|& Office O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. +* CCltiiccflficcccc«v'fi Oftice Phone 376-W * * A. V. GARLOCE, M. D. Fle xRk R KRR KRR RES b SEROIALIOY = DR G M PAIMER % EYE EAR NOSE THROAT =+|_ DRNTIOT . * Qlasses Fitted *| % N™Mce Phone 124, Realdencs 346 & & Gibbons Bldg. Phons 106 + |, Mtles Block, Bemidft * SRR EEEEEEEE S E L LY DI iyt dripepeg i AR LS EEREEE L L DU AR R AR e * A. DANNENBERG b % First Natioaal Bank Bldg. + |, DR. nfi}fi%"’“ : : “‘::' the cause of acute +|, Office in Winter Block + chronic diseases Flanaaarexnanxxxss * CHIROPRACTOR | Do papippapapehapiepepepepepe & Office hours: 10-13, 1:30-6 7-8 & DR. J. T. TUOMY . = Phone 406-W *|, DENTIST - R R R R « Jorth arkhems IR L R R RS R R RN G‘: ;::k_ .:r‘,‘“: : Dl&ulflglfiml :«cccciccc«ucccuc .mm!_'lnlm PTOMETRISNS I TSR ETERRR DY : Specialists the Eye, Fitting :4, DR H. A NORTHROP ~ + of Glasses % OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN + X We bave the faeilities for &|, AND SURGEON - * L duplicating broken lenses *| & Suite 10 O'Leary-Bowser Bldg + - Pestoffice Bloek * x Office Phone 153 L] R R R SRS ET R RRRR IR R R R R R R R R R R 8 & & B | WIWNT AL "says it for you” Use my columns. There’s money in BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Let's All Have Uniforms NAVY NOTHING- — T ENUSTED IN By "HOP” S— WANTED—Girl for general house- work. . Mrs. B. W. Lakin, 1011 Lake Blv'd. 6-619 WANTED — Lady cook at 4 Hotel. 59tf WANTED — Helper for foundry work. Bemidji Iron Works, Be- midji, Minn. o8te £FOR HALE. FOR SALE—War maps, 16 pages, bound, showing all nations of the earti. Every home should have one during these times of war. 25¢ assures you of one. We nave a limited number only. Read details in big ad in this issue. Pioneer Office. 425tt FOR SALE-—Township plats show- ing government surveys and to which has been added roads, ditches and other local informa- tion. 25c each. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Potatoes with seeds taken out at $1.50 and $1.75 per bushel. Malzahn’s garage build- ing, next to City Hall. 3-521 FOR SALE—AIl modern, eight-room dwelling; 50-foot cormer lot on Dewey Ave. and 12th St. Terms. Address C. G. Johnson, Owner. 6-523 FOR SALE—Some Rhode Island Red setting eggs, $1.00 for 13 eggs, Louie Olstad, 708 Bemidji Ave. \ 3-519 FOR SALE—Ford touring car ~ good condition. $200.00 spot cash takes it. Will sell to first man who pays the money. Call at Pioneer office. 6-519 FOR SALE—7-room house and one acre of land. Will sell with or without furmiture. 1425 Irvine Ave. 6-519 FOR SALE—One horse, choice of three, 1,400 to 1,600 1lbs. H. Thursdale, 724 14th St. 6-519 FOR SALE—Three horse power elec- tric indication motor in good con- dition. Price $25. Bemidji Elec- tric company, near the Bell tele- phone station. 59tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT—110 6th St.,, a 7-room house. Inquire at 110 6th St. 1-518 FOR RENT—A 1l-room house. Strictly modern. No. 520 Bel- trami Ave. Inquire at 110 6th St. 1-518 FOR RENT—A farm, 20 acres ready to plow, two miles from Bemidji. A great bargain. Inquire at 110 6th St. 1-518 FOR RENT—Small room, $2 per month to respectable young lady. Phone 446-W. 2-518 FOR. RENT—Modern store building, 24x70, full basement, 210 3rd St. Inquire at O'Leary-Bowser Co. store. 2-518 FOR RENT—S8-room house on Miss. Ave. Inquire of Sylvia Carter at noon. or any time after 4 P. M. Phone 631-J. 5-519 FOR RENT—7-room house at 508 Beltrami Ave. Available May 1. Apply John Moberg. Phone 2:2. 426tf FOR SALE—Mr. Earl Barker’s Kis- sell 6-48- 7-passenger private car. Fitted up in most modern way. Good as new. Looks like mnew. Electric lights, self-starter. Cost $2380.00. Mr. Barker has been called to the front, which may mean years, compels him to sacri- fice this beautiful 6-cylinder car for $1050.00. If you want a car or know of some one, please call their attention to this. You will confer a favor on both Mr. Barker and the man who takes advantage of this exceptional bargain. ONLY $1050.00 for a $2380.00 car. Car can be seen at our garage. C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. 511tf LOST LOST—May 16, evening, bunch of keys with an extra small ring at- tached to the main ring and one key on it. Reward of $2.00 will be given if returned to Pioneer Office. 3-521 MISCELLANEOUS' AUCTION SALE_SATURDAY, MAY BE SURE AND GET YOUR PER- SONAL PROPERTY READY FOR THE AUCTION SALE NEXT SAT- URDAY. THIS MEANS EVERY ONE. E. J. Willits, Licensed Auctioneer, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. 5-519 FOR RENT 5-room house, $8.00. 5-room house, $15.00. 11-room house, modern, $40.00. 5-room house, modern except heat, $25.00. Five different farms close in, rent right to the right party: some snaps. E. J. Willits, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. 2-519 FOR SALE . 6-room house close in, $1,050. 5-room house near Gamble-Robin- son’s, $750. 10-room modern house and 5-room modern house, except heat, both, $8,- 000. Rent pays 10 per cent on $7, 800; close in. 5-room house, modern except heat, fine location, $2,250. 40-acre farm 3% miles out, 5- room house and barn, part of crop in, $1,200. This is a snap and must g0 now. 90-acre farm, 2 miles out, house, barn, 15 acres cleared. 15 acres meadow, balance fenced new: to close out at once, $28.00 per acre. Might rent. 8-room house, mnewly decorated, and 3 acres, fine location, $6,000. Might rent. Two elegant corner $300. $6,400 clothing stock to trade for land. Good auto to trade for house or land. E. J. Willits, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. lots. only 2-519 (o & & | . Vel o N % A Dafacriiva