Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 4

Cim IR AMERICAN DOCTORS - FAVOR PROHIBITION Chicago, June 13.—National pro- hibition for the benefit of the mili- tary and civil. population alike, the necessity of each county in the coun- try sending a quota of 20 per cent of its ' medical men into the national service, and the witdrawal of the hand of fellowship from German sci- entists until Germany has purged it- self of guilt, were the outstanding expressions of Dr. Arthur Dean Be- van, installed as president of. the American National assoclation. The war meeting of the associa- tion’s sixty-ninth annual session was opened by Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., the retiring presi- dent, with Surg, Gen. W. C. Gor- gas, of the army; Surg. Gen. W. C. Braisted, of the navy. Ass, Surg. Gen. W.: C.. Rucker, representing- his chief, Surg. Gen. Rupert.Blue, of the United States public.health service, and medical “emissaries . from . the allied nations.in attendance. Physi- cians and surgeons from every im- portant city, great and small, -and hundreds of the small towns and hamlets also are here for the sec- tional meetings: beginning tomorrow morning for the discugsion of the problems of the profession, particul- arly those relating to the war. The house of delegates of the Am- erican Medical association adopted a resolution urging President Wilson to retain Maj. Gen. William C. Gor- gas as surgeon general of the United States despite the fact that he will reach' the age for retirement under army regulations next October. WORK BEING PUSHED ON BUSINESS BLOCK Work on the new business block, being erected by Jack Dalton at the intersection of Beltrami avenue and Third gtreet, 18 being rapidly %?é: d to completioniand will be.re: lr e t occupangy-.at the earliest™ D date. The wiring is. all col e and the plumbing is practically all in place. The lathing is also about ready for the plaster. The reason such remarkable prog- ress has been made on this block is that before he started, Mr. Dalton personally purchased the steel and all equipment needed in construction and had it on the ground. There was no delay when he started build- ing operations in waiting for some- thing to arrive. He had when it when needed. BRAVE B0Y ARRESTED (By United Press) London, June 13.—After fighting in sixteen days of the bloodiest battle of the war, the Kaiser battle, Albert Stevens, 15 years old, was arrested for impersonating his older brother, a ‘deserter. The lad’s big brother was home on ‘leave when he decided not to be a soldiér any more, and the little fellow jumped at the chance of taking his place. Wearing his brother’s' uniform, he went back to his brother’s unit at the end of the latter’s leave, arriving just in time to be in the big battle. The authorities since have decided that Albert’s fighting spirit makes up for the years he lacks, and he has been allowed to join a battery in the royal field artillery. Mrs. J. Armstrong of St. Paul is the guest of her brother, M. LaFon- tisee, and family. Before coming to Bemidji she visited her son, Phil Mal- lette, on the range. She arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for some time. - —_————— TONIGHT—LAST TIMES —highly humorous, JesseLlosky JackPickford in Huck and Tom" or“The Further Adventures of Tom .Sk By Mark Twain Tutiacra wtrcters £ Pirgcted by Wiillars D Teutor i TTmes presents IF you want to see one of the best photoplays ever produced, see this one. Also see “WATCH YOUR NEIGHBOR” Paramount-Mack Sennett We show “Foremost Stars, su- perbly directed in clean pic- tures.” Friday ;gaturday “The Bluebird” RIPPLE G T. Chie? Frank B. Ripple spoke at a patriotic meeting at -the Bemidji Box, factory yesterday afternoon. Guarding Cuz Lines Guarding our lines is. liké guarding our health—we must. encourage the care of our bodies—train ‘our organs for bodily endurance, efficiency . and full achievement. It‘is mot'so much a necessity to fight disease as:to culti- vate health, v i £ If we want to increase our chances for long Jife—Dr. Pierce, of the Surgi- cal Institute, Bufalo, N. Y,% says, “Keep the kidneys. in good order. Try to eliminate through the skin and in- testines clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. ty a2 milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, obtain _Anuric (double strength) for 60c at druggists, and-exercise so you perspire—the skin helps 'to eliminate toxic poisons and uric acid.” oty For those easily recognized symp- toms -of inflammation, as backache, scalding “water,” ‘or if uric acid in‘the blood has caused rheumatism, “rusty” joints, stiffness, get Anuric-at the drug store, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. Y., 10c for trial package. Send a sample of ggur water to Dr, Pierce and it will tested free of charge, or write for free medical advice. Anuric is a regular insurance and life- saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime salts in their joints. Sr. Paur, Mini Pierce very much for what Anuric has done.for me. It surely is wonderful. I have doctored for years, but no doctor or medicine did the good that Anuric did for me. I was so . sick-at times that I could not do any of my housework nor could T attend to my sick calls. I took two boxes of Anuric and now I feel just fine. I could not get along one day without Anuric in the house.”—Mrs. ANNA REeem, 130 South Robert Street, R SRR W SV T Fres Fans for- ‘Gonventlon Visitors the poisons, that = otherwise | war. “|those land owners a ¢ ‘fthe $1.26 per acre: Shall We Discourage Beltrami -County’s ¢ldle) Land Owners? Bemidji, Minnesota, June 4th, 1918 To Editor Bemidji. Pioneer;” TLiand Owners and Taxpayers of Beltrami County: ? More and better frailroad service is ‘needed to develop 'and make pro- ductive aboyt 1 1-4 million acres of idle 1ands in our trade territory north] e heimomestagiions b Boundary.”? To help mee! pay up the three ‘million dollars - drainage; and road‘bofids, Beltrami County has: underwritten, as well as to do our best bit to create wealth and product: with which to win and pay for the 1 Tt ar 0 5 ‘The’ Federal Government now con- trols the railroads. - The people: them- 'selves are the real controllers, they being the real government. There- fore, to start discussion 'for the adop- tion of the best possible plans:. I That the land owners along the three proposed .needed failroad routes: on- the east, west' and morth side of Red Lakes be given a.chance toido their bit as part of the Govern- ment in return for the Homesteads, or low prices granted them under the Volstead Act, towit: 'Each forty acre tract for a strip fifteen miles wide; being 7 1-2 miles each side of the main line, to contribute $50.00 or $1.25 per acre towards purchase of the right of way. Grading the Road bed and cuttinfi and delivering needed, ties, small bridges and culverts, give ce to: have; their lands and payable 'in twenty-| ve equal annual assessments of $2.00 per forty acre tract or five cents per acre per year, under the same-rules] of assessments and collections as the Main bridges, terminals, rails - and equipment as well as operating. forces for these three lines, as soon as the land owners, (whether Private, State, Indians or Federal,) have completed their part in building the road bed and furnishing ties, culverts and small bridges. Such Co-operation or loans by the land owners to the Government (or Railroad = Companies, if Private) should be represented by preferred ck that shall bear interest at same 'Tate: as Government Bonds. - ©Interest to be paid annually by the Railroad Department to the Town or County Treasurer for:credit of each land owner, - Such ‘stock shall never be trans- ferable except with the land. . And, the Land Owners preferred rights in“the right of way and road bed shall never be subject to. fore- closure by the Railroad Departments “Federal or Private.”’ *But ‘remain as a public preferred perpetual right or lien"on the property until the Gov- ernment or Private railtoad compan;| ies arrange with the land owners to take up and repay the loans through proper agreements with the- loc township or other Government units: The initiative or starting plan (Suggest for Discussion) same as un der Judicial Drainage Procedure. As first three routes, will suggest, ‘First:—Nebish to Loman to give outlets this way for farm produce, box bolts and the Crookston Lumber Company’s pine on the west Pine Island and a direct outlet north for Backus Brooks’ Red Lake Logs, pulp and craft mill bolts. ¢ Second:—A branch from the Lo man line to open up the Rapid River Slacking Ladies attending the convention can find at this store lar'go'and ‘ well selected stecks ‘of Underwear Hoie. Gloves, Handfiotfihldo Shoes, Corsets, Neckwear and Toilet Goods. Rural Highway or Drainage Taxes|Valleys and connect with the Cana- in case the land owmers have not the[dian Northern at Baudette or Spoon- cash or the ability to pay at once.)jer. Third:—Make a permanent line Then ask the Federal Director]of the Backus Logging Boad through General of Railroads to provide from|the Red Lake Reservation west to the Government operating Depart-|Sugar Lake, extending same as soon ment, or from private operating units:|as possible to the Red Lake River near Bemid)i, Minn. - A Very Important Clearance of Women’s Suits and Coats, beginning Thursday- morning. Sale will continue until the hight of July 83d. Take our advise and be on hand to secure your share as early as possible. These prices have been put into force in spite of the fact that woolen goods are advancing in cost and are scarce and in spite-of-the fact also that women will be wearing these very self same styles.all of next season™ GIRL WHO PLAYS ROLE KAISER 1§ BEATEN TO e DEAT&SBY PLAYMATES Pipestone, June 13.—A report re- ceived here troni Wegtbrt:gk:i t(lalls of E¢ develop- | the death of a 15-year-a rl ‘near e f,}’:,',“ont"th:“fi%‘éf(';‘gs am of gem‘;: that place as a result of a beating = prairie lands on west part' of the she .received -at .the hands of some Reservation as well as an outlet for|playmates. A number of children forest products coming down the two ad decided to play war and the girl, lakes. And from the Red Lake River, | Whose name has~mot ‘been ‘learned two branches should be built to meet | Bere; consented to be'the kaiser. Her the county’s needs, one ‘due north to playmates took a rope and tied her Warroad, cbnnecti;lg with the Cana-|to @ tree and administered such a se- dian. Nor’thern Railway there and the vere beating with clubs-that she died otbei' north west past Grygla; Gadske, from her injuries. The authorities m’"‘c’k“ ?Fd R‘fie:& connectingfivith are l‘nvestigntlng the matter. e Canadian Northern, as well as the Thief River Falls-Electric Line, . SPEAK AT REDBY fi‘mgfl%fi:fi: 5.11,‘;1‘;“‘ ]élil:jh;:?fi::s If):; . County Federal Food Administra- farm produce, and.direct prairie out- %g:mlfe'dyE 'ofifflfiofgserfi“?wdcgfilfiffl lets for posts, poles, fuel, products|isiration were in Redby last evening ang'hlumber. Lo s 1 and spoke to an audience that pack- ; i ese ]:re ’}‘“e y. .my Pé'“‘“ s‘}hg' ‘ed the school. The meéting wasan > gestive plans for County Co-operative |'interesting - one ~and-the" speakers deg]g]nel:;lt.‘“d s aloial these j&vere en_tgus}fstgcally received. ;u& suggested lines takes hold with vim t;:m:;akém. T AR and vigor, transportation ‘can 'be.se- 2 cuyred gm(f the. Country developed as well' a€; no doubt these crude planes | ; ‘T \ injproved upon; and fall co-operation + plediéd:by the fou tes seek- = Adverusements in this column cost. half sert a word per issue, when D ithe: present|paid cash in advancy. No ad will’ state drainage act, and Federal Vol- | be run for less than 10c per- issue, stpad "Act, would be needed to meet| Ads charged on our books cost one ilroad regulations under present|%ent 8 word per issue. No ads rum 3§ Féderal Control. ror less .than 26c. iThe Question before us is, which SALE will be most loyal and helpful to win FOR the war and pay for the war? FOR SALE—One Master carburetor, ‘Help make those lands productive| one set aluminum pistons and -one through needed transportation? set Hartford shock absorbers, all :Or, let them remain idle and take| for Ford car. Ed Currey,”Grand from other resources funds to meet| _Theatre. . 5-617 current taxes and drainage bonds as| FOR SALE—Used automobiles, one they become due, and a large part five-passenger Cadillac, 45 H. P., defaulted on account of lack of rail- and one five-passenger White road service. : gasoline car, 40 H. P, oné E. M. Yours very truly, F. Studebaker. Could be rebuilt J. J. OPSAHL, to make good truck., F. M. Mal- The Home Maker. zahn; 407 Mian. Ave., Bemldjzi.613 Amongst oy | FOR SAI)E-—_—Fal"m of 86 acres with. Ave. A 6-613 FOR SALE—FIve-To0m cottage with ‘city water and ' sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. 52tL e WANTED: - . WANTED—To give away 3. or 4 .bushels .of- potatoes which I ‘have no use for. Telephone 670\ 1-613 WANTED —.Chamber - maid and ~ Tallored Suits in Four Groups All $59.00, $55.00: and $57.50-suits; now priced at - J : ' $39.95 .. _All $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $45.00 and $47.50 suits now priced at $29.95 . All $25.00, $32.00 and $32.50 suits now priced at- $19.95 Two French models, one made from black French serge, the other from bluev silk, " both $67.50 models, now priced at . . i $29.50. Women’s Tailored Coats in Three Cioups -7 All $32.50 and $35.00 coats now priced at 2 $27.50 All $27.50 and"-‘$30.00 coats now priced at . $22.50 All $22.50 and#$25.00 coats now priced at haav . $19.50 Girls’ Coats will be offered at 1-4 off from regular price. Two ladies’ white $25.00 coats, carried from last season, now $9.95 each. = New Dresses The New Dresses, at this store you can see the late New York models, in silk, wool and gingham dresses. Special Special 1 lot of silk gloves to close at 48 cents a pair. _ pair. BATHING SUITS, KNIT SUITS 4/$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $9.00 Cloth Suits $1.50 to $6.00 WOOL YARNS $1.50. home wear. 1 lot ladies fiber silk hose, white and black, 50 cents a WOOL AND WORSTED We have the yarn you need, grey and khaki for re- i Children’s Suits ?1'00 to|lief work, bright colors forw l cleaning girl. Markham Hotel. WANTED—Capable man able to han- dlecars “for garage work from 1 o’clock p.'m. until 12 o’clock p. m. 613tf I-to-work In ice cream -Apply - Bemidji Apply Letford’s Garage. parlor. Candy Kitchen. 3-614 WANTED—Kitchen girl at Erickson Hotel. . L 3-614 | WANTED—GITT to take care of baby afternoons and evenings. -Mrs. J. M. Herbert, Markham Hotel. .612tf WANTED—Two girls at Lake Julia sanatorium; $25‘per month. Call G. E. Carsou, Pioneer office. .57tf - e e : FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six-roomm house, fur- nished. Inquire at 1006 ~Doud 4 Ave. bR - 3-615 FOR RENT—Furnished -rooms for light housekeeping. " Inquire at house. 807 Miss. Aye. FOR RENT——One room, large enoug! or gents. Call at 5-617 nice ~ furnished for two, ladies 09 3rd St. 3-614 FOR RENT — Modern - furnished 110 Sixth St. 4-614 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for roomers, north from Lincoln school. Mrs. 8. Blair. 3-613 FOR RENT—Furnished summer cot- Bemidji, rooms with bath. tages at Lavinia, Lake Minn. Apply Thomas Roycraft, Lavinia, Minn. 523tf __LOST AND FOUND __ _ LOST—Top off radiator, holding America First flag. Finder please return. John Dalton, 519 Minn. Ave. 3-615 LOST--Two letters.addressed to Oscar Tyren @at Kelliher, Minn., Parker Stennick, Portland,. and Ore. Please return to Pioneer Office. 613t Fe_— H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R improvements, - near' 'Grace Lake, y 10 miles from Bemidji. Call or . : write -Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Be- = midji, Minn., Route 3, Box 6:.617 V|s“ “" no'ns'alrs FOR SALB—Two acres of land with ’ . g T Good ol ot premises. Phioss _Shoe Section _ 68w U ege ol PR © -l | FOR SALE—House and two lots for. — i -$1,300. [nquire at 1218 Beltrami