Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 4

LESSON LEARNED REX TUESDAY | TRAGEDY IN BUCHANAN'S LIFE Recent Revelations Show Wh; ‘States- man Selected No Mate to Share His. Greatness, * Mflt James Buchanan di whi ; theater next Tuésday, und: pices of the Red Cross, is not'a: picture in the sense -that battle _scenes are not-shown, mor any grue- some spectacles. It is the picturi- zatfon of a famous American his- toric incident. : “Phe Man Without & Country” is foundeéd upon Edward Everett Hale's story, . “The Man Without a Coun- try,” written in 1863 and condteded, as the author said, to be “a contri- butjon, however humble, toward the formation of a just and true nation- “al gentiment of a-love to the nation.” The universal :appeal of this classic is shown by the fact that the lesson intended # <the‘story has (been in use in other times, under other cir- cumstances than those which sur- rounded this country in.1863. When, in 1888, Peru found herself - hard pressed by Chile in the war between these nations the’patriots of Pern translated this story into the ‘Span- ish language.. At the outset.of the war with Spain the publishers of the “Qutlook” reprinted it, in their wish that the nation should .not: shink from the duties of a nation. The Red .Cross chapter will bring ~the timely feature to the Rex theater on Thursday. It was made by the Thanhouser Film Corporation. Flor- ence La Badie and H. E. Herbert head the all-star cast, which includes George Marlo, Ernest Howard, Carey L. Hastings, Charles Dungan and J. H. Gilmour. COMPARATIVE QUIET REIGNS (By United Press) With the British afield, April 27. —Comparative quiet reigns on the Flanders front following the tem- pestuous three days fighting, but may be resumed any moment 1. 0. 0. F. ANNIVERSARY WILL BE OBSERVED' TOMORROW The Odd Fellows will commemor- ate their anniversary by attending church Sunday in a body. The serv- ices will be held at the Presbyterian church, where Rev, Warford = will preach a special sermon for the bene- fit of: 0dd Fellowship. ' All Odd Fel- lows are ordered to meet at the I 0. 0. F. hall Sunday morning at 10330 o’clock from where they will march to the church. .. EDGEW00D SCHOO™. CLOSES The Bdgewood school, southwest of Bemidji, closed for the summer vacation yesterday, and an interest- ing program was presented, attend- ed by the parents and friends of the pupils. Miss ‘Butler is the teacher: A War Savings club was organ- ized and Rev. A. M. Whitby and J. P. Lahr made addresses of a patriotic nature. One of the best boosters for the government in that vicinity is Harry Stillwell, secretary of/the new Thrift organization. ELECTRIC LIGHT PTANT HAS MODERN APPARATUS INSTALLED The installation of someé equip- ment in the light power plant has greatly modernized the plant, accord- ing to Superintendent Naylor. An expert from the General Elec- tric company has'equipped the. plant with three watt hour meters and two indicating watt meters. The first named records the total 24 hours output of the plant and the latter tells at any minute, day or night, what the plant is doing in the production of current. DRAFT QUOTA ENTRAINS 3 FOR- CAMP DO"GE (Continued from Page One) Welford Haakenson, Spooner. James W. Harmon, Martinsburg, W. Va. James E. Johnson, Blackduck. John B, Palmer, Bankton. Axel Sorenson, Baudette. Forrest Donaldson, Bemidji. Charles P. Crawford, Williams. Albert Hanson, Louis. Olaf Anfinson, McGinnis Creek, Ont. Peter J. Gordon, Kelliher. Gerhardt N. Bergh, Montevideo. Gordon Fulcher, Turtle River. Wilford Hand, Havre, Mont. .Charles E. Shoars, Bemidji. {William Hutson, International Falls. Jasper - L. Cronk, ~International Falls. 5 Joe Jesunski, Winter, Wis. Haakon I. Brekke, Roosevelt. John Theis, Graceton. /Carl A. Adamson, Pinewood. Albert G. Rasmussen, Pitt. Mike Kardach, St. Thomas, N. D: Virden Stratton, Norden, Joseph K. Walker, Bemidji. At the court house yesterday af- ternoon, Charles Hayden, a member of the draft board and a veteran of the 'Civil war, and E. B. McDonald spoke to the boys. DOINGS OF THE VAN HOWI CAN Vou BE SO VOLLY _THESE TiM) _AND SIT THERES smc?rft: S AWAY SO UNCONCERNED DON'T YoU IKNOW WHOLE: WORLD .IS e FACING STARVATION . .-'The . story of the tragedy mused him not to marry was out during the debate i house of representatives to erect a monument: to from a friend of Buchan | ‘White House forty years ago. ¥ “'“In his youth :James Buchanan’s heart was won by the charms beautiful Miss Anpa C. Coleman, Wi Itke himself, resided in Lancaster, Pa,/ said General Sherwood. “They were soon betrothed and were counted the handsomest couple In_ all the country. around. Some time after the engage- | ment had been announced Mr. Buchan- an was obliged to go out of town on a business trip. On his return he stopped in to see a Mrs. Willlam: Jen- kins, who was entertaining a Miss Gracie Hubley, daughter ‘of General Hubley, an officer of the revolutionary ‘War. . i i “A gossiping young woman told Miss Coleman ‘of Mr. Buchanan’s visit and aroused’ her jealousy. -On the spur ‘ot the moment she penned an angry note and released him from his engagement. A short time after this incident a party was arranged to go to Philadelphia to attend an opera. Miss Coleman was included in the invitation, and on. Ar- riving at Philadeiphia, on & plea of in- disposition, remained at the hotel. On thelr return from the opera Miss Colex man was found dead. She had killed Merself. This broke Jamés Buchanan’s heart, and he never married and never loved another woman.” % EVER STAMP WHITE HORSES? Peculiar Childish. Idea Which '»Mny Bring-Back Old Days to Some 2 of the Readers. ¢ The car was a long time coming, and a very small, dirty and Joyous girl on one roller skate confided to an in- terested bystander that there were “two white horses coming.” . “Pl1 stamp ’em both,” she added, and proceeded ‘to lick her thumb and jam it into a soiled pink palm. Twice over it had to'be done, with eyes fixed upon the approaching- team. “Why stanip them?” ‘inquired the stranger. " “Why, don't you know? When I stamp a hundred Tll find something. Found a penny last time.” Just then the newspaper boy arrived with -his sack, and' as he took.the money from the wooden beqch. a penny rolled toward the gutter. The unkempt . little “figure swayed on its single skate,..A frown of dlgapproykl tollowed the boy's Industrious sedrch: While thepennles' were in the bag dn the bench, . th jere property and’to be resputed.' But it was plain to anys one with. eyes that a lost penny bet longed . to the finder—in the ~code of the little girl. : 3 i When it was picked up ‘and dropped Into the boy’s pocket, she turned to the sympathetie bystander. “Don’t you hate boys with freckles?” she asked. “Besides, TI'd only stamped ’leven. Wait till T get 'nuther hundred.” A T i A Directoire Poke. ‘A ~theater hat in orchid.. georgette and hair braid is of the. directoire pe- riod. ~ The crown is of the orchid georgette ‘and the brim of real hair braid in two-tone purple. Around the crown is a band and long ties of taf- feta black velvet ribbon. On the front is an exquisitegarland of pearls tinted in orchld' and rose. ~The facing i8 orchid visca: stzaw braid. Comfortable Barns Best. Comfortablagbarns keep dairy cows warm far more cheaply than high- priced feed: ¢ s Material ¥or_Good Butter. Good butter can be made only from good, clean-flavored cream, WILL ATTEND SERVICES The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are to meet at the Odd Fellows’ hall to- morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. They will go to the Presbyterian church in a body. i RALPH BRANDON, SOLDIER: A letter received from . Harold Naylor, who is in the 810th aero -squadron- at Camp Speedway, In- dianapolis, Ind., says that Ralph Brandon, for about three years with the” First National wank in Bemidji, has been sent to the same squadron as Naylor. LOONB WHY THS -0. F.; Bemidji Lodg: on'a motlon | i Buchanan In |- Washington. ‘Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohio told the story as he lie?rdq:t‘ At. the Presbyterian’church ‘Son- day ‘morning at:11 o’clock the I O: 0. 119, and the members of the Rebekah lodge L ¢ * ~Sunday ng. al sermon _will be on the subj Blder: Brother’’ (Luk day &chool at 10 ‘Bndeavor at 7 p. j - invited 4% 'Methodist Eniscopal. Morning; worship at 10:46 germon. toplc—“Being Spirit; - Sunday school at 12 m. ' “ Epworth League at 7 “Evening worship at 8 o' mon topie—!'The. King's St. Philip’s Catholic. Low mass at 8 o' in tne ing: High mass'at 10-a. m. Sunday sehool at 11:30. Vespers and bene- diction at 3 p. m. T. Phi rector. - Swedish Luthera~ “Sunday sc¢hool at 10 o’cloc] Swedish services dn. thi morning}' at 11, o'clock. A English seryices in ‘8.0'clock. . Tty e _ Missionary ‘A, Westliind will offi- ciate. ; 5 Sy the evening at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal. (Fourth' Sunday-after Easter) - Holy Communion at 8 a. m.” - *Church school at 10 a.-m. Morning prayer and:sermon &t 11 . o’clock. : h s s Evening ‘prayer ‘and’: sermon. at Tenstrike at 3 p. m.™" = e 3 —George Backhurst, Hespital Garments. All ladies working on ‘hospital gar- ments please finish same and Teturn by May first; as they wish to,make a shipment next week. R More workers for the sewing room are needed. There is an urgent ‘call for hospital garments and.will more} : who can sew please help with :“this work. s ¢ Salvage Drive Monday. - On Monday the salvage drive by|( the Red Cross will begin and ‘con- tinte throughout the week. Head- quarters will be in the vacant store next to George Baker’s jewelry storé on" Third stréet and Red Cross ladies will be in charge. - . 7 On Tuesday, trucks will start to cover the city to collect the salva and’ all who have anything to'con- tribute should have it set out: Yo it can be seen by the collectors. The trucks will have a committee of the Red Cross aboard. 'Magazines will be welcome, but newspapers. can- not be used. Empress coffee cans will also be welcome. All ‘bottles can be used. They should be wash- ed. Everything that can be sold for junk is wanted, rubbers. metal, and_practically everythipg that can be turned into cash. = ° 3 If any. information is. desired phone 639-W. SR BEMIDJI BOY AT CABLEW CALLED'TO COLORS AERIL 30 Word was received this ‘morning that Carol Rickerson, a senior at Carelton ' college, who would ‘‘have graduated June 8, has been'drafted to leave the 30th of this month. He will arrive tonight to visit his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rickerson, of'the Fifth ward. & PATRIOTIC SCHOOL « Miss Mae Simonson, -who teaches at Northern, is spending the week- end (in Bemidji." Yesterday a pa- triotic meeting was held at _the school house at which they raised the flag. G. W. Harnwell and J. C. McGhee addressed the school. About sixly visitors were present, many of whom were from Bemidji. After the program, lunch was gerved. 1 3 now located at Camp Dodge, Iowa, has ‘been honored by being advanced to the rank of sergeant. Mr. Whit- man left with a Bemidji delegation | last ‘fall and is being rapidly “ad- vanced in military life. formerly manager of the J. C. Pen- ney store here. HAPPINESS WHEN SUCH SER10v. FROBLEMS patlivs ADDITIONAL LOCALS /4 i 5 o 3 Rev. George Backhurst will hol Mavis, of Puposky are visitii x'-w‘th friends in the city.” They expect leave Monday for Glasgow, ;| where they will spend the. M## Oarl Ducand of Nebish s vis- | itingsiher sister, Mrs, Oscar Krant | 1. H. Hamre,. vs. . ‘Anderson, also known ~as -John Andrew Anderson, Défendant. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to the : 'above named Defendant: = ‘You are’hereby summoned and re- :quired to,answer :the: complaint of Plaintiff in the abgve entitled action ‘which. has -been and ;is' now on' file ‘in"the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court”in ‘and for' the County of Beltrami and Staté of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer ‘upon the subscriber at. his office in the City of Bemidji, Beltrami Coun- ty, Minnesota, within 20 days after -.i’} the service of this: Summons: upon :l you exclusive ‘of the day of such gervice. .~ ir<- 3 ©. ¥ you fail to answer said ' com- plaint “within such time = Plaintiff will- take ‘jjudginent’ against you in the sum’ of $160.00 with interest thereon from -the 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1915, at the rate‘of 9% ‘peé annum,: together with. the costs and disbursements of this:action. = .. * Dated April 22, 1918. 5 4 £ "D. H. FISK, Attorney- for Plaintiff, Bemidji, anesota. Will ‘run excursion’ boat:arou ‘the lake every Sunday. Leave cCity dock :2+30 .p. m. BIRTh 3-429 . 'LUTHER SHAW. : L B FARMERS' & TRAPPERS, . How's This? Wo offer Opne Hundréd Dollars Reward for any. case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s. Catarrh Medicine, ‘Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been by catarrh sufferers for the past thi; five years, and has become known as t! “most rellable remedy for Catarrb. Hal “Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucots. surfaces, exvelling. the’ ?’t son from tho Blood and healing the dis.. ‘cased portions. - 4 After- you-have. taken Hall’s Catarrh Medicine for a sHort.time you will Beein at -+ {mprovement. in your ¢ general" a Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi- :once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonlals. free. 3 CO. n’.g?ledn. Ohio, “Phis 18 no bluff. Water will be shut off May first if your ibill is not ‘paid. : There ‘are 250 bills overdue and those who don’t-pay up by May 1 will be absolutely shut off /from city ‘water service. 2-427 . -' T T —— -——’ | piiYe, ey, poatag, and send Red Pile and ;‘htulu ‘ure, the absorption”and: quick relief :treatment ' for —piles. . s treatment -is sold by druggists, but to to ‘prove umom‘;‘ ofRi: wgovnvlfll !enleeflf % a & R°Minneaolis, Minti. ot GEO. H. FRENCH & SONS ~ WOOD YARD BIRCH, TAMARACK, POPLAR; JACKPINE. ~'4 FOOTOR 16 IN. - LENGTHS HUFFHAN & D'EARY ——————F | FURNITURE & Let Us Print e Your Sale Bills. UNDERTAKING H. N. McKE!gfi;-_ Funeral Director “PHONE 178-W or R ~We are,'b‘iiy.{‘dg‘Hides;'l"‘ur’s; Wool Pelts and Tallow’ and will pdy you the full market prices, - One Half Block North of Union Station, BEMIDJI, MINN ' NORTHERN HIDE & FURGOMPANY J “SAVE THIS COUPON :-'"_JlllIIIIlIIIIIIIII||IilllIIlilllllII||IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl['_-—f . Present 6 of these numbered at the office by .6 feet with sewed -colors. ; SRR ' Realizing the need of every family in Bemidji and vicinity for an American Flag to display on patriotic holidays, we have-arranged to.supply a limited number to our readers at a ridiculously. small cost. All you ~need to:do:is to clip six of the above coupons-consecu- tively numbered and present them at THE. PIONEER office with 98¢ in cash and the Flag:is yours.. Ten cents extra for mailing if not called for. ] To those desiring it we will furnish 7 foot jointed pole with ball, rope and holder, all packed with the Flag complete in a neat corrugated box for 85c ad- ditional. “OT THIS EAMILY LIKE THE REST OFF THE pEOPLE DOESN'T REALIZE SQUR PERIL" YOURE Ari~ Javous AND THOUGHTLESS. AMERICAN FLAG COUPON No. 11 98¢ ‘cash and get this beautiful Flag size 4 feet TuUT -TUT' WE'RE NOT TTHOUGHTLESS, COME AND i'LL SHOW You How WE ARE. SAVING THIE NATION coupons consecutively of THE PIONEER with gtripes, guaranteed fas ail -TUT PA, I ] cost half sert a paid cash in be run:for lei | Ads charged cent a word par ior less than 25¢C. ° “ house, barn -and ‘chicken with two. acres of garden - : ~one block from Lake Bemidji near ° 26th Streét, : Terms' to suit g chaser if sold at once.’ J. P. Markham Bldg. . 3 FOR SALE—Farm, 118 acres fine . hardwood land, 15 acres under cul- ‘tivation, flowing water, +house and barn, one-half mile: strike ‘depot, on state;road payment -down, ‘ halanc, terms; :J. P. = Lahr, Bldg: R S T : FOR SALE—A40-acre farm with® good buildings, 16 acres under cultiva - tlon, 1% miles ‘from: city “Hmits $1,600; one-half cagh.; Y4 Markham.Bldg i FOR SALE-=Three: six-ro ~.one “modern, eacl Your - choice. at cash:- J. P. Lal Building. FOR ‘SALE—4-ro0om . ( more, with -50-foot front lot dress Vincent- Joanis. . ° 2 WHEN YOU WANT A LOT—or'a house.and lot, 5 acres for garden or poultry; 40,780 or 160 acres,. call on .Mathew Larson, Nymore, Minn., or phone 780J; ] sold .on -easy terms. ' FOR - SALE—Five-passenger for quick sale $250; 1916 roadster, Ford, equipped, :storage battery - and-electric lights, ‘Klaxon' horn, speedometer, $260; 1916 five-pas- - senger Ford, first class - condition 2 $300. C. W. Jewett 'Co.,. Inc. . Phone 474. 1 6-427 FOR SALE CHEAP OR FOR RENT— Four, room cottage with 5 acres of -‘ground.. ‘Mathew, - Larson, ‘phone T WANTED e e WANTED—Bell . boy for -day. wo k. at Markhain Hotel. 2-427 ‘WANTED—Maid'at Markham Ho:el. WANTED—Kitehen ham Hotel. : WANTED—Glrl for genérai house- work. 29 10th St. :Phoine 570-W. P 2 - 3-429 WANTED—To buy ’writing . desk. State kind and- pri Box 287, City. S o 3-427 WANTED — Two._. cylinder, = eight horsepower - -marine’” engine for boat. “B. W, Bemidji, Lakin, Minn. g 2 4-427 : WANTED—Competent_gifl_for gen- eral housework. 905 Lake Boule- vard. Telephone 116. . . 4161f WANTED—To rent or_buy five or six-room house, with city water..~— »Must not be too far from business “-district. ~Address “X'Y Z":Pio- neer, - iy -323tt WANTED—Lady to. keep. -house ‘on farm, good wages. Write J. -C., clo Pionee: i <o 8-430 WANTED—To hear, from” owner of good farm - for sale. . State: cash price, full description: D. “F. Bush, 'Minneapolis;” Minn, = 1-427 WANTED—Girl for all around work in small hotel. Write or inquire at Hotel Smith, Solway, Minn. Good wages to right: party. Mrs. ith, Solway, Minn. 1-4 FOR' EX! to-exchange for 80.acres:-of partly " improved land; “t) miles: ~ from Solway? Henry inkraus, Ber- . rds Miply ' 1421 3 FOR RENT : FOR RENT—Nine. " room modern: ‘house, 621 Bemidji Ave;: Also four-room house furnished: and summer. cottage - furnished: . ;In- quire Reynolds' & Winter. - -1-427 FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms at $8 per month. 1301 Bemidii __Ave. : . 2-427 FOR RENT—Modern five-room: flat for summer. .Call 11-F-3. 426tf FOR RENT—Two _modern . rooms, and board if desired. Mrs. C. B. Powell, 1110 Bemidji Ave. Phone 311-V" ! 423te ~__.- LOST AND FOUND 3 FOUND—A watch. .Owner can have same by calling -at Pioneer and paying for this ad. 2-427 Prowpt Deliv e = ZooDsSTocH = L Luugmph(. "—_A Boon to Businés THE BENM-DJI, PIONEER © ‘ Yes, Mother knows how- to take advantage of the tgmeé" SEe VEGETABLE BED,- OUR