Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 4

GREEN FLAX KILLS CATTLE IN DAKOTA Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 17.—A warning against turning cattle into flax fields while the straw is green or before it has been cut, has been issued by Dr. W. F. Crewe, secretary of the North Dakota live stock sani- tary, board as a result of an investi- gation of the sudden death of ten cattle in the New England district, which were found to have succumbed to prussic acid and poisoning result- ing from the eating of green flax. “This is the first important case of trouble reported from grazing cattle on flax since 1910,” said Dr. Crewe this morning. ““At that time there were instances where cattle died as a result of feed- ing on bran and chaff left by the threshers. ‘“Apparently the conditions under which the flax has grown has some- thing to do with the amount of prus- sic acid which the straw contains.” BIRCHMONT WILL CLOSE TOMORROW The management today announced that Birchmont Beach hotel will close for this season after dinner tomorrow evening. This ends the most successful season for the new resort and prospects for next season are already looming, many reserva- tions for next season being made. A number of tourists who have not yet had enough of Northern Min- nesota are registering at the Mark- ham and will spend the rest of their outing there. Many of the resorters from all parts of the country are planning on going to Red Lake to gee the Indian fair, a rare sight for many. SUNDAY SCHOOL {Continued rrom Page 1) ginia Brown of Bemidji; 2:40, “Re- cruiting the Sunday School,” Mrs. 8. C. Brown of Bemidji; 2:60, “Sun- day School Visitation,” East district, Mrs. Brownlee of Bemidji; West dis- trict, Mrs. S. Johnson of Hines; 3:06 talk by a state worker; 3:15, report of all Sunday schools; 3:25, business gession; 3:35, report of nominating committee. Evening session—7:30, song service, led by Dr. J. M. Free- burg of Blackduck; 7:45, Sunday school testimonial meeting, led by A. T. Carlson of Bemidji; 7:56, offer- ing; 8:00, ““The Assistant Superin- tendent as a Big Brother,” 8. E. Hur- locker of Bemidji; 8:15, solo by Miss Carrie Armstrong of Bemidji; 8:25, “Harmful Habits of Cigarettes,” El- wood Isted of Bemidji; 8:35, ‘“Win- ning My Chum,” Miss Florence Bag- ley of Bemidji; 8:45, special music by the Blackduck Sunday school ; 8:565, “The Kind of a Sunday School an Older Girl Likes,” by a girl of the Blackduck Sunday school; 9:05, “The Kind of a Sunday School an Older Boy Likes,” by a boy of the Blackduck Sunday school; solo by Kern Olson of Bemidji; 9:15, talk by a state worker; “Relation of Home Department to Adult Classes,” Mrs. J. C. Koch of Blackduck; 9:26, “What Are the Difficulties in the Way of a Teachers’ Training Class in Every School?” Mrs. J. C. Parker of Blackduck; 9:40, “The Pastor's Re- lation to the Sunday School,” Rev. B. D. Hanscom, pastor of the Methodist church of Bemidji; 9:50, “The Teacher as a Soul Winner,” C. L. Isted of Bemidji. Each Sunday school in the county is asked to send one delegate for every 10 pupils and notify Mrs. J. M. Freeburg of Black- duck or A. T. Carlson of Bemidji. BERGMEIER WILL ENTER PRISON AT FORT SNELLING St. Paul, Sept. 17.—Fritz Berg- meler, formerly editor of the Volks- zeltung, a daily St. Paul paper pub- lished in German, who was interned August 9 in the Ramsey county jail by order of the president as an alien enemy, was taken to Fort Snelling today by United States Marshal Wes- ell and confined in the post prison. SOUTH_DAKOTA POPULATION IS ESTIMATED AT 600.000 Plerre, S. D., Sept. 17.—The state immigration department has com- piled statistics showing that $568,- 094,000 in new wealth has peen pro- duced by the farms and mines of South Dakota during the present year. The bureau of vital statistics esti- mates the population of South Da- kota at 600,000. CONSUL IN DENIAL (By United Press) Mexico City, Sept. 17.—Swedish Consul Anderberg declares that he never received instructions from .is government to transmit German gov- ernment messages. " ON BEING CALM. One of the finest things within reach of the average individual is calmness. It 1s also profitable. Calmness is the twin sister of com- fort. The man or woman who has formed the habit of calmness is apt to be comfortable when others are un- comfortable. Nor is it such a dificult matter to make this habit feel enough at home to become a member of the family, For calmness is about 80 per cent freedom from fear. As a rule, the person who is not calm is afraid of something or somebody, afraid of self, perhaps. And that is the most disconcerting sort of fear. The way to be calm is to be calm. When the winds of adversity or dis- appointment or discouragement are seeking to ruffie your mental seas keep remembering that there is no such thing as a comfortable passage with the waves beating high. 8o keep calm, —Philadelphia North American. Laying Outside Nest. Hens that persist in laying outside of the nests are usually very difficult to break of this habit. Maybe the nests are not as inviting as they might be or numerous enough or large enough. The habit of laying outside the nests is usually the fault of the poultryman, though some hens are ebstinate enongh for almost any contrariety. N. Y. PUPILS BAN GERMAN: TEACHERS ARE TRANSFERRED New Yorx, Sept. 17.—Twelve teachers engaged to teach German in the high schools of this city have found no classes awaiting them and have been assigned to other branch- es, It was said the bap was solely of the students’ own making. OPENING DAY OF HUNTING FINDS GUN ARTISTS OUT Yesterday was the opening of the hunting season and the boom of the shotgun was heard afar wherever there was no ban hunting. Ducks were secured in plenty and there are the usual reports of “‘the limit’’ and “tough luck” dnd all that goes with a day’s hunting. . BEAVERS CAUSING TROUBLE ALONG CREEKS IN MONTANA Whitehall, Mont., Sept. 17.—The waters of Whitetail Deer Creek have been turned from their course by a dam built by beavers, who are un- usually “‘plentiful” this year and, whose zeal to build dams seems to ‘have been stirred by the war. CLASSIFIED FOR BALE. FOR SALE—On monthly payments, small house and two good lotss. H. C. Baer at Security State Bank. ' 11t FOR BSALE — Ford car, Kimball piano, coal stove, range and other household furniture. Phone 549 or call 619 4th St. 6-922 FOR SALE—2 milk cows, 1 heifer, 2 pigs, 100 chickens; all are bar- gains. R. Gulbranson, Wilton, Minn., Route No. 1. 2-917 FOR SALE—Buy this splendid farm, stock and fixtures and all. I'll move out and you move in. Here it is: 120 acres fronting Big Bsss Lake, 8 miles east of Bemidji. Al- 80 11 head of cattle and horses, about 10 tons of hay in barn and dtack, together with a number of tons of coarse fodder, corn, millet and oats, good top buggy and wag- on with springs under box, almost new plow and disc drag, cultiva- tor and other articles and machin- ery too numerous to mention. Have Just added $400 addition to house. All goes with the farm for $3,- 000.00. Good title to the land. Terms: One-half down and the balance in from one to ten years, at 6 per cent. Would take small house and lot for part payment. I am an old soldier and lost my wife last spring and am too gld to farm. Come and look this over. Address G. M. Banflll, Laviafis, Minn. Box 44. 910tt TOR RENT. FOR RENT—7-room house, modern except heat. A. Klain. 3-917 WANTED WANTED—Experienced maid. Mrs. B. W. Lakin, 1011 Lake Bivd. Phone 94. 5-918 WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs W. H. Rob- erts, 609 Lake Blvd. 3-917 WANTED—Wood; will buy good cordwood for delivery bétween Sept. 156 and March 1. Terms: 10 per cent cash, balance on receipt of wood. Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. 12-926 WANTED—Ford owners, attention, investigate gasoline savers at Be- midji Tire Co. 6-917 WANTED — Janitor for Security Bank Building. Inquire at bank. 912tf LOST—On Tuesday, Sept. 11, a new 37x5 United States Royal car tire and tire cover on trip between Birchmont Beach hotel and Red Lake. Liberal reward if returned to Foley’s Garage, Bemidji. 6-919 WANTED—Experienced janitor, halt days or all day. Koors Bros. 915tf WANTED—GIirl for general house- work. Mrs. Sellers, 1215 Bemidji Ave. 4-919 WANTED—Reliable man to drive auto truck. Koors Bros. Co. 917tf WANTED—A direct General Agent for the Monthly Premium Accident and Health Department of the largest Company in the World writing every form of Life, Acci- dent and Health Insurance. Ex- perience unnecessary. Requires a man capable of writing policies and adjusting claims. Attractive renewal commission contract. For further particulars address C. H. Boyer, Manager Casualty Dept., Natjonal Life Insurance Co. of the U. 8. of A, 29 So. La Salle St., Chicago, IlL 2-918 FOUND—On road this side of ceme- tery, a loaded tire. Owner may have same by calling at Ploneer office and paying for this ad. 1-917 WANTED—GIrl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. Roe's store. 3-919 WANTED—Driver at Bemidji Steam Laundry. 2-918 This new, rare grade gelatine dessert is having a huge success. People like the idea of real fruit flavors in glass vials. Choice of 7 pure fruit flavors. Also Mint Jiffy-Jell for mint sauce and salads. Sold by Grocers Esverywhere Huffman & 0’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING B K. MoKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178.W or U The life of a waftoch Depends on the care it gets. You may never drop it, jar it, or injure it in any other way, but it will still need the atten- tion of a repairer every 12 '..o 15 months because age dries up the oil, friction results, and that means injury to the deli- cate bearings—permanent in- jury if you wait too long. It’s always economy to have watch cleaning and repairing done at Barker’s because you get perfect work, fully guaran- teed, at the lowest price for which such work can possibly be done. E. A. Barker J.w*r 217 Third Street Phonographs Kodaks THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON 'UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave., emidji, Minn, Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits MADE to ORDER Cleaning, pressing and alterations of allkinds. All work up-to-date, first class workmanship T. Beaudette, Merchant Tailor 210 Third Street THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Water Heating Get our estimate. Plugfirl{'g.rggnsgn‘n Hot Phones 656 and 309 The Il THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1817 TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teachers of Violin, Piano and Band Instruments Phone 683-W - + 116 3d 8 Sound of Marching Feet will soon be heard throughout the Land But--- Before YOUR boy ‘“(Falls In” see that he visits Tour studio. We'll make you the BEST picture he ever had. The Hakkerup Studio BEMID]I MINN These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers Offering you their “‘goud-service” and spending money to tell this commun- ity about themselves. * ¥ *k The DAILY PIONEER re- & UNITED PRESS Association. :I Kk » P TSR Why not call them up? R S L AR A R R R R R R T R KOORS BROTHERS 0O0. Bakers and Confectioners Confectionery, Cigarsand Fountain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. ¥ ;;;q;;;;;1;;.;!’!”!”‘!!!!!!& Actual Size Bump Clipless Paper Fastener *x x % x Manufacturers and Jobbers % celves wire service of the % Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, % wire services of the United * Press Asmociation. x Phone 135 + I SRS SRS R R R R R R R R RS R RREE SRR KKK R XY KRRy y g KA AR KRR R R REE R LR E R RE KR * * * x x x * » * * t BAN LAND CO. 3 WATCH HO! e x D! 50, _ x ,, oL Ll 8 S 1 * Land, Loans, Insurance ¥ _ * . + Troppman Block Bemidjl ¥4 ' * * ¥ A. W. Peterson, Mgr. Xy IEEEEEE R R R R R B R PRERERNERNSSLLLS TR R *xx < : * % % % % % % = 5 x Eat at *x 4 xx »* * % N. L. HAKKBRUP ¥y g THE HOME CAFE :- PHOTOGRAPHBR *y, : Gordon Burns, Prop. :: Photos By and Might :: % Corner 3rd St. & Belt. Ave. ¥ * . x * * The Daily Ploneer receives MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘Wholesale Retail Planos, Organs and Sewing Machines 117 Third 8t. Phome §73-W J. BISIAR, Manager LB A R R R R R RER R LA R R SRR RS RER R GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidjt Phowe §§ * LR R ERERRERERE R R Bemidjt IR A A RER SR REEEEJECE LA B NS It will fasten a limited number of papers together, neatly and perma- nently, without the use of clips, pins or metal lutuerl,, m-ki:g the lt,ie out of the paper itself. ECONOMICAL and PRACTICAL in its use. The requirements for operation are the insertion of the paper, the pressing of the handles together and the spring tension in fastener per- forms the work automatioally. No time wasted in searching for pins or other fastenin i The Bump Fastener is llvylyl ready for instant use. B SEmsren The filing of letters will be a pleasure when fastened together the “BUMP WAY.” The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co, Cleaning, Pressing Repairing. of All Kinds l l If you want anything done in the tailoring line just bring it to PETER THORSON —TAILOR— Phone 592 e . Defective