Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1918, Page 4

Bye, George, Jr Mooney, Thomas. Dal B, Merritt, Ira: Bllhon Freedland, Alex. Wallin, Elmer. Halvorson, Lief. - Dablstrom, William.” Timblin, Archie Ralston.’ Back, Samuel George. _'wtlu. Jfinni: John. Hoffman, Frank. Moody,” Harvey August. Beighley, Merton B. 3 Olson’ John. Gordon, John Joseph. ' Langford, Price Stanley. Kembitskey, Clemmie Theo Hoffman, George Blmer. Luck, George k . Hape, Ole. ! olson. Chris John. @randy, Fred Willlam. Iverson, John. Raymond, Stanley. Hashbarger, Willlam H. Nelson, Joseph. Value, ,Bddie. Aasland, Carl Emil. 0’Connor, Bernard Lewis. Rabe, Michol C. Meade, John. Huseth, Prick. Johnson, Per Brik. Haley, Thomas Frank. ‘Teigland, Arthur. Lallie, Matt. Israelson, Per. Johan V. Hebert, Joseph Philip. Norbo, Edwin. Johnston, Floyd Peter. . Anderson, Mandius O. ° ‘Worth, Dave. Lovejay, Alonzo. Lord, Raymond C. Messelt, John. - Krouse, Willilam John. Grout, Fred W. BAUDETTE Arneson, - Arne. Mathiason, Mnrtln Pohrte, Hd. ‘Vanhouse, Ray e - Gudmanson, Gustav. Samuelson, Alfred Martin., Udin, Andrew: Hankaas, Klement Hanaon.. Sandbegk, Harold Melvin. wgnenmoa, Louis, ¥ Osler, Frank.- Collette, Paul. Olson, Fred Nels. Stems, Herbert. Kopervick, Johannes J. Johnson, Pete. - Umhauer, Frank Bert. Brandenburg, Henry T. Lind, John -Leonard. Murray, Clarence J. Farber, Charles August. Johnston, Samuel David. Schuh, William A, . Giles, Darwin Jesse. Holmer, William Swan. Jesme,’ James. Bosler, Clarence Henry. Swanson, Gust Emil. Ortman, Cyrus. Torgerson, Julius. Van .Dyke, Edgar. Derocher, Jos. Edward. Stanley, William. Komulo, Elmer. Bickhoff, William, Moe, Adolph. Deyoe, Lee. Sward, Henry. Ress, Jaseph. Roth, Simon. Smeiner, John ’Mlke Halvorson, Marvin, Douglas, Richard ‘Whitfield. Strom, John A. Hanson, Bernhard O. Heacock, Arthur Gardner. Eagen, Walter J. Lallie, Matt. Brunner, BEdward, Anderson, Emil. Kill That Cold and Save Health oy CASCARA fl.dfihflym ia form—safe to take. N m o ' un' fter el-an. ® "’Mlfld‘fln ud I(t 24 'I'-li ots f-lll AtAny Drug Stere ®F " .|son load at the Red Cross QUININE ok NOTED DRAMATIC READER AT . 'E; CHURCH TOHOBROW At the Methodist * church tomor- row. evening, Miss' Sauh Mildred ‘Willmer ‘will ‘appear-in ‘one of the numbers of the series presented by the Woman’s Study club. - Miss Will- mer presents & program of character interpretations and dramatic master- plecu, one of her noted offerin, Slgn, of <Ci 2! In the list of those who pam $1|] for sticks of weod of the Chris Han- “wood -day,” the name of Eduard ‘Netzer did not appear. - But the Pioneer learns that Mr. Netzer came in for three sticks; at $1 each, and used the sticks for window decoration. Mrs.'G. E. Carson’s Red ' Crbss knitting circle of -the' 0. E. 8. will meet at the home of Mrs. George Kirk 'tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’'clock. 5 ¢ WAR INDUSTRIES HEAD NAMED TO0 SUCCEED DANIEL WILLARD (By United Press) ,Washington, Feb. 26.—Bernard Baruch has been named chairman of the war industries board, succeed- ing Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, who re- signed after five weeks as head of the board. ‘Willard gave as his rea- Efin-—fifnlfl mumfmuu- with theirs, But he could not -und getting Vaugha 80 back, he-beckoné8’ me down into our boat. As we lay back in’ the stern: cut Texas ¢ it,"from ‘the map of the world and the map of Mexico, The United States had been cut out ‘when tias’ was bought for him. But it was voted rightly enough, that to do this would be wvirtually to reveal to ' him' what bad happened, or, -as | Harry Cole said, to make him think Old Burr had succeeded. 8o it was: from no fault of Nolan's thnt A great 1) had just joined nnln. were enterhln- ing us with accounts of their misad- ventures in-riding the half-wild horses of Buenos Alres.” Nolan was at table, |. and was in m unmnlly brl;ht and sheets and the men gave way, he said | “Youngster, let that show. you 1s to be without & family; with- out a’home, and without' acountry. And i you are ever tempted to: s word or to do a thing that shall put a bar between you and your. family, your home, and your country, pray God in his mercy to take you that in- stant home to his own heaven. : Stick by your family, boy; forget yon have a melf, while you do everything for ‘them. Think of your home, Ifvy:; write and send, and talk about it. Let it be ‘nearer and nearer to yonr thonght. son for resigning as press of per-|t sonal business, but the statement has|. been made and not denied. that Wil- lard became disgusted with ‘red tape’ .delays. PACKERS HAD HAND KILLING * ILLINOIS EIGHT-HOUP BILL (By United Press) Chicago, Feb:. 26.—The packers had a hand in killing the eight-hour bill in Hllinois, the bill for minimum wage for women 'in Kansas and other similar legislation, Francis Heney, investigating the packers, re- vealed today. & STATE SAFETY COMMISSION REVOKES STATE BREAD PRICE (By United Press) * 8t. Paul, Feb. 26.—The Minnesota Public Safety commission today re- yoked its order regulating.bread pri- ces in the state. No action - was taken on calling a special sesslon of the state laglelature HERTLING DECLARES G DECLARES NO INTENT TO VIOLATE SWISS NEUTRALITY (By United Press) Amsterdam, Feb. 26.—"Regarding recent- Swiss intrigue, I declare we neyer hayve thought 1d- never will | think of assailing Swiss neutrality,” Imperial Chancellor Hertling de- clared in‘a speech beforé the Reich- stag today. SIXTY-ONE MORE TUSCANIA | DEAD HAVE BEEN RECOVERED (By United Press) Washington, Feb. 26.—Sixty-one more dead have heen recovered from the lost Tuscania and these include the bodfes of Benjamin Brown, Bar- ron, Wis.; Alcide Carroll, Lohrvilje, Wis.; ‘Dale Fish, Wheaton, Minn. UR_AND ONE-HALF PER CFNT %mnsr T LIBERTY LOAN & (By United Press) ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—The next Liberty Loan will draw four and one- half per cent, declared Congressman Meeker on the floor of the house tu~ day, TURKS ENTER CITY (By United Press) Amsterdam, Feb. 26.—Turkish sources report that'the Turks enter- ed Trebizond Sunday. PN S AR AMERICAN REPORTED WOUN'DED (By Unlted Press) Ottawa, Feb. 26.—The Canadian casualty list mentions the name of Blmer = - Palm, Ironton, Minn,, wounded. . Second quota of our drafted boys —large panoramic photo—for sale at Abercrombie & McCready’s, Be- midji Jewelry Co., Carlson’s Variety Store, Capt. Mac’s, City Drug Store, Maloy’s Confectionery, Netzer’s Drug Store, Wilson’s. Fair . Store, = Rich Studio, 'Christianson’s Confectionery, Nymore. 2-2217 Whale Meat Cheaper Than Beef. ‘Whale meat has been selling in the California market at 221§ cents a pound. This seems to be too high & price for popularity, observes a Cali- fornia exchange, although it is cheaper than beef, when the absence of waste 18 considered. The hotels and restau- rants in San Francisco now have whala meat daily on their menus. The Inbad Famlly---by Cowan. that poor black slave u doing now. And for your country, boy,” and the words rattled in his throat, “&nd for that flag,” and he pointed to the ship, “pever dream a dream but of serying her as she bids you, though' the serv- fce carry you through a thousand:hells. No matter what happens to you, mo matter who flatters you or who sbuses |- you, never look at another flag, never let a night pass but you pray God to bless that flag. Remember, boy, that behind all these' men. you have to-do with, behind officers, and government, and people even, there is the country herself, your country, and that you belong to her as you belong to:your own mother. Stand by her, boy, as’ you would stand by :your mothe: those e'ovun thero hagd got hold ot ! I was tflglm«l to duth Ifl hh ¢alm, hard passion; but'T blundered out that I would,’ by all that was Roly, and that I had never thonlht of lnl lnyt.hlng ‘else. ‘He hardly . se¢med to me; ‘but ‘he " did, almost whisper, say: “Oh, if unybodfl 8aid so to me* I think it was this half-confidence his, which I never abused, for l‘pev 13 told this story till now, which. , ward made us great friends.,, He,w very kind to me. ‘Often he 88 fi, or even got up, at night to walk with me when it was my w: ite helped ‘me about my reading. - " He nev- er alluded ‘so d!rectly to his story again; bnt from one.and another offl- cer ‘I''have learned, in thirty yéars, what I am telling. When we parted from him In St. Thomas harbor, at the end of our cruise, I was more sorry than, I can tell. -I was very glad to meet him. again in 1830; and later in life, when I thought I had some in- fluence in Washington, I moved:heav- en and earth to have him discharged. But it was like getting a ghost out of prison. They pretended there was no such man, and never was such a man. They will say so at the department |~ aow! Perhaps they do not know. It will not be the first thing in the serv- fce of which the department appears to know nothlng! There 18 & story that Nolan met Burr once on.one of our vessels, when a party of Americans came on board in the Mediterranean. But this I be- lieve to be a lie; or rather, it is a myth, ben trovato, involving a tre- mendous blowing-up with which he sank Burr, asking him how he liked to be “without a country.” But it is clear, frqm Burr's life, that nothing of the sort could have happened; and I mention this only as an {llustration of the stories which get a-going where there is the least mystery at bottom. So Philip Nolan had his wish ful- filled. Poor fellow, he repented of s folly, and then, like a man, submitted to the fate he had asked for. He nev- er intentionally added to the difficulty or delicacy of the charge of those who had him in hold. Accidents would happen ; but they never happened from his fault. Lieutenant Truxton told me that when Texas was annexed; there was a careful discussion among; the officers, whether they should get hold of_Nglan's handsome_set of mwfl mey A nm:, \Y. YO0 LOUD " Hushed the Men Down. talkative mood. Some story of a tum- ble reminded him of an adventure of his own, when he was catching: wild horses in Texas with his brother Steph- on, at a time when he must have been quite a boy. He told the story with & good deal of spirit—so much so, that the silen¢e which often follows a good story hung_ over the. table for an in- stant, to be broken by Nolan himself. For he asked, perfectly unconsclously, “Pray, what has become of Texas? After the Mexicans got thelr independ- ence; I thought that province of Texas would come forward very fast. It is really one of the finest regions. on earth; it .is the Italy of this continent. - But I have not seen or heard a word of Texas for near twenty years.” There were two Texan officers at the table. _The reason he had never heard of Texas was that Texas and her af- fairs had. been painfully, out of his newspapers llnce Austin began his | settlements; ‘so_that; while he read of ‘Honduras and Tamaulipas, and, till quite lately, of Clll!omh, this virgin province, in which “his -brother had traveled so far and, T belleve, had died, had ceased to be with him. Walters and - Williams, the two Texn men, looked grimly at each other, and tried not to laugh. Edward Morris had his attention attracted by the third link in the chain of - the captain’s chan- delier. Watrous was seized with a con- vulsion of sneezing. - Nolan himselt saw that, lomothln‘ was to pay, he did not know'what. ‘And’L‘as master of the feast, had to say: “Texas 18 out of the mnp. Mr. No- lan. Have you seen Captain Back's curious account of Sir Thomas Roe's Welcome?” After that cruise I never saw No- fan again. I wrote to him at. least twice a year, for in that voyage we became even confidentially intimates but he never wrote to-me. The other’ men tell nie that in those fifteen years Rhe aged very fast, as well he might indeed, but that he was still the sime gentle, uncomplaining, silent sufferer that he ever was, bearing as best he could his self-appointed * punishment, rather less social, perhaps, with new men whom he did not know, but more anxious, apparently, than ever to serve and befriend and teach the boys, some of whom fairly seemed to worship him, And now it seems the dear old fellow is dead. He has found a home at last, and a country. . — Since writing this, and while con- sidering whether or no I would print it, as a warning to the young of today of what it is to throw away a country, I have recelved from Danforth, who 1s on board the Levant, a letter which gives an account of Nolan’s-last hours. It removes all my doubts about telling this story. To understand the first words of the letter, the mnonprofessional _reader (To be continued). There is more Catarrh in'this settion of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was #up- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed: local remedies, and: by-constantly failing 'to. cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.. Catarrh local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con-: ditions and’ therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Hall's’ Catarrh Medl- cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts lhnl the Blood on the Mucous surtlcel Adverusememsqn this column cost half sert a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. -No ad will be run: for less than 10c .per issue. Ads charged on'our books cost-one cent a word per issye. No ads run for -less than 26¢. " POBSAI&E -passenger touring car. Full equipment; ln excellent *condition. Dr. G, M. Palmer, = i 10-226 FOR SALE—$300.00 cash_will buy. a four-room cottage in-Fifth wufi. lot 50x140, wood: shed _ A enap. Call 365-W. 11228 FOR SALE—T7-room house in Fourth wardy. will. _gell ~ cheap. Phone 2656-W. 8 11-228 FOR SALE—Garage business and va- || riety stock in Fifth .ward. Good location. Phonv 265-W. 11-228 -FOR SALE—Seven-room house, on good terms, located near the pro- posed site for the normal school. For particulars address A E. Swanson, Bowbells, N. D. - . 6-34 FOR' 'SALE—Mahogany parlor suite; walnut case piano, leather daven- port, ‘reed cab and other furni- ture. Good. condition. - Investir @i DOCTORS DB, C. . SANBOBN _ PHYBICIAN AND EURGEON DR. E. A. snnmon l!. D. _ PHYSICIAN_AND SURGEON Oftice in MaYyo Block ) P Phone 396 Res.. Phone 397 DE, L. A; WARD : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DBS, GILMORE & MoCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office—Miles Block DR. EINER JOHNSOR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGN * Bemidji, Minn. A V. GARIDGK, MD . SPECIALIST EYE 'EAR NOSP 'umou" ./Glasses Fitted . DENTISTS DR. J. Wfl%flcfl Office, ‘O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Olflce Phone 376-W Res. 376-R . gate this. Genuine bargain. Own- |- er leaving city. Al Nymore. 3 A FOR_SALE OR TRADE—My resi- dence property in city of Hankin- son, - ‘consisting . of 'seven-room house, with cistern, well; cellar, coal sheds, surrounded by nice trees. in berry bushes.” Will trade- for Bemidji- property of equal value. F. A. Linehan, Hankinson, North . Dakota, : 4-228 OR TRADE—Cash "and land trade for residence in deslmble part of city. Chas. 'S. Carter. WANTED WANTED—Girl for housework. Mrs. Ira Cool. Telephone 847. 226t WANTED—WIII pay cash for 4-year- old in spring geldjng, prefer gray. Chas, 8. Carter. 3-2217 WANTED—Girl for genqral house: work. 716 Minn../Ave: ¢ . 3-226 WANTED—Man to cut posts and ‘. make ties,. near ‘Bemidji... I, ‘P. Batchelder, Bemfdfl. Phoneslzao i 27 WANTED—Competent girl for- gen eral housework. ~ Mrs.: R..Gilmore, 905 Lake Boulevard. hone 116; 220tt FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four-room hou.se, 809 Bemidji -avenue;. also 2-room:- flat, modern, and 4-room flat, modern. Inquire Morris Kaplan. 34 FOR RENT—-—Four—room Touse. 1231 Klei 3-226 T—A nice large furnished front room with bath; gentleman preferred. 516 Minn. Ave. 3-226 FOR RENT—Two large, sunny mod- || ern rooms.. 403 America = Ave. Phone 301-W HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, aner;l Directoi PHONE 178-W or B A Boon to Business We are pnnnd to fill orderafor WOOD- . * STOCK Typewriters prompdy hcm output increased over three times in six months to l“meet the lmwln: business lo- mand for this: popular machine. An nxeellont machine with excellent service. ..BEMIIN1 DAILY PIONEER ‘Westlund, : 4-31 cement |- and two, lots, | One lot > 6221l Rice Phone 3-R | Third st. DR, G. M Pm ... DBNTIST Office Phone 124 : Residence 346 . . Miles Block, Bemidji - DR. J. T. TUGCMY " DENTIST . -~ North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block - Tel. 230 ‘DR. D. L. STANTON <" 'DENTIST . Oftice 1n Winter Block’ CHIROPRACTOR LUNDE DOCTOR%F CHIROPRACTIC Acute; - and : Chronic. iseases: handfed 'with - great success.. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12°a.m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. OSTEOPATH osPBoRs AR PO n - AND SURGEON lbertson Block = Office Phone 153 VETERINARIANS o . WARNINGER _VE'I‘B{RINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 ddors west of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 8rd‘ St. and. Irvine K V. M. 4 SON. RINAilIA‘N ¢ Res. 99-J 3rd 8 d Irvine Ave. ~GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Baint 1?"' Q. SGBROED%OM 7 %HO’I‘OGRAPHI‘?RP Photos. Day and Night Bemidji TOM BMART DRAY AND TRAN§FER Res. Phone 58 818 America Ofllce Phone 12 . DEAN LAND (0. . Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block Bemidji MINA MYERS Hair . dressing, face massage, scalp treatment. Switches made from combings $1.50. 311 6th St. Phone 112-W o —— DRY (. Clothes Cle.ners tor Men, Women and Children MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W FU;E];:AL DIRECTOR . E. IB 4056 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. NDalaadi:n