Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 4

CALL TO ARMS AGAIN HEARD IN BELTRAMI (Continued from page one) : Bing, O. L., Nymore. Drake, F. G., Minneapolis. Hovey, R. G., Gonvick. Greer, G. T., Debs. Will, F. W., Freeport, Pa. Lerum, Philip, Tenstrike. Stokes, R. I., Minneapolis. Taylor, W. L., Tenstrike, _ Fibigar, Henry, Mapleton, N. D.. McTaggart, E. G., Yerington, Nev. Hedglin, G. L., Puposky. Bangs, S. G., Washkish. Cross, T. A., Great Falls, Mont. Heckleman, F. G., Bemidji. Manly, Philip, Cascade, Idaho. Carpenter, O. A., Nymore, Johnson, John, Pitt, . . Roen, Gilbert, Thorhult." Robertson, C. A., Spooner. Larson, Edward, Solway. Dicaire, M. F., Bemidji. Erickson, Leo, Leonard. McDermid, Sam., Bemidji. Eckel, A. E,, Williams. Engebretson, H. O., Bemidji. Elletson, A. D., Bemidji.- Elliott, William, Pinewood. Cotton, G. L., Roosevent. Sundquist, J. 0., Carp. Olsson, O. 1., Pinewood. Cross, R. W., St. Paul. Gilstad, M. N., Blackduck. Kornell, P. E., Washkish. Slind, T. N., Roosevelt. Kramer, Joseph, Spur. Nelson, R. J., Kelliher. ) Jurkowskis, W. C., Bemidji. Dalton, W. T., Seattle, Wash. Schwalen, Henry, Roberts, Wis. Barrett, J. L., Red Lake. Berg, Emil, Bemidji. Perritano, Leonardo, Marble. Anderson, Anton, Huelin. Fruh, G. A., Duluth. Brophy, J. A., Blackduck. Lindholm, Clarence, Baudette. _ Schmunk, Gust, Bemidji. Gardner, R. D., Grand Forks, N. D. Ryan, M. J., Baudette. Erickson, A. C., St. Paul. McRae, C. J., Waskish. Reed, H. E., Louisburg, Kan. Carlson, G. A., Foy. Diedericks, Nicholas, Carp. Stensland, Lars, Pitt. Venne, 0. D., Nymore. Barnes, S. W., Northome. g Forslund, C. G., Grand Rapids, Wis. Klug, Karl, Nymore. ; Forslund, V. V., Grand Rapids, Wis. Johnson, H. A., Warren. Smith, F. R., Fremont, Wis. Griseto, Joseph, Chicago. Dodds, W. H., Rosedale, B. C. Can. Carter, R. E., Summit Pike, Mont. Hall, W. R., Ilag. Aspelund, Charles, Baudette. Bourget, L. J., Duluth. Otto, Albert, Fargo, N. D. Paulson, Nels, Cass Lake, Blegen, Bernt, Grygla. Stump, E. E., Prophetstown, IIL Larson, Walfred, Carp. Lleureux, Edward, Baudette. ‘Anderson, Harold, Sharon, N. D. Eastman, Peter, Bemidji. Hubbard, W. J., Kelliher. Lafleur, Louis, Bemidji. Ranced, R. T., Baudette. Krueger, A. E., Alexandria. Lukenbill, H. E., Louis. Loken, Henry, Whitman, N. D. McCoy, Thomas, Clear River. 0’Grady, F. L., Bemidji. Grundmeier, A. L., Blackduck. Belin, Gust, Bemidji. Lindford, Einar, Superior, Wis. Schmidt, Herman, Fergus Falls. Edlund, H. A., Kelliher, Charlton, W. E., Williams. Good, P. C., Clementson. Jennings, R. W., Blackduck. Smith, Arlie, Finley, N. D. Auger, H. J., Bemidji. Stone, Arthur, Boy River, Koti, John, Jr., Sebeka. Haddon, C. R., Sec. 30, Lake Co. Krog, M. C., Nymore. Erickson, Erick, Spooner. -Samuelson, J. A., Clementson. Jahr, Edgar, Bemidji. TO NEW HOME 'S. T. Espeland, formerly hook- keeper for the St. Hilaire .Lumber company in this city, now holding a similar position in St. Hilalre, came to Bemidji and accompanied his family to their new home today. Mr, Espeland has been in St. Hilaire for the past several weeks and the family remained here until suitable accommodations had been arranged for. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Little Imogene Harrington left yesterday morning for Leech Lake where she will gpend a week visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Welsh and their daughter, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Weimmann are here from Wisconsin for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Knutson of the Bemidji hotel. PROUD DAY WHEN 'BOYS GET CROSSES (Continued from Page One) 2 Tains who were decorated’ cor: carry- ing fellows:in under:'hell-fire.” “After: t:llx’e ctospgaf)levere all-pinned up, the generals:with their staffs and the boys with the Croix de Guerre on them went up on the hill to watch the regimental “drill. = Those boys| pulled: off a proud parade, too, on that hillside. ' They looked just like waves going across the hillside, for the old khaki made the companies blend into the color of the woods and the ground. And last came the ma- chine gun :companies, with: ‘mules pulling their carts just as proud as the rest of them.: - “They had the new Massachusetts flag which just came out there and with the old Star Spangled Banmer, it was “some moving picture, boys, e and a great day for Massachusetts.” ‘What the; Massachusetts man for- got to: tell his messmates was’that fate had played a pretty trick of his- “J tory when it decreed that these des- cendants of the Plymouth Fathers, of the heroes of Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill, should be the first to hear the brunt in the present bat- tle- for liberty and democracy. CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS HELD AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Among the articles ‘canned at the demonstration yesterday afternoon in the high school building for the county agents were spinach, carrots, fruit combination (strawberries and rhubarb), fish (fried and uncooked), | chicken (fried and uncooked), and ripe ‘tomatoes. - The -demonstrators are using half sugar and half white Karo syrup, which is working out very successfully. Twelve county agents and one ‘f home - demonstrator, Miss Anderson of this city, attended the meetings yesterday afternoon and this morn- ing. . This afternoon a public demonstra- tion is being held in the high schbol building.'~A canning campaign will be held during the summer at vari-|' ous times, as the different fruits and vegetables are ready for canning. P. A. Erickson, state club leader of the boys and girls, and 8. Cle- land, district leader of county agents both of the University of Minnesota, are conducting the demonstrations. DIES AT HOSPITAL - Mrs. -Alice Sines, age 52 died this morning at St. Anthony’s hospital from heart trouble and pfeumonia. ‘|'She had been at the hospital since last -Monday, and had been ill for the past ten days. She leaves a daughter, Effie, and a son, Jesse, to mourn her death. ‘She was well known in Bemidji, having been em- ployed here as a dressmaker for the past several years- The daughter arrived in the city Thursday from Ambrose, N. D, and the son arrived’in Bemidji this morn- ing from Rochee Persee, Sask,, Can< ada, bup his mother .died hefore he reached the hospital. . - The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Methodist church, Rev. B. D. Hans- com officiating. TEUTON RAIDS REPULSED (By United Press) Paris, June 22.—(Official)—Ger- man raids were repulsed in the re- gion of Belley and Hautebraye and in Alsace. French troops took a German -outpost at St. Maur. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Alice Neeley has’ accepted a position with the Abercrombie & Mc- Cready confectionery store, assum- ing her duties this morning. Miss Neeley has been attending the Uni- versity of Minnesota at Minneapolis during the past year. NO NATIONAL GUARD UNITS CAN BE IN FEDERAL SERVICE 5 (By United Press) St. Paul, June 22.—It will be im- possible to use the new Minnesota National guard units being formed for any federal service, Washington today advised Minnesota autborities. DOINGS OF THE VAN A0 e by T ARKE 1N LOONS YES 1 TN Se -ro_or“ 1M GLAD YoU HAVE: coME TO THIS CONCLUSION AND HERE: ARE SoME 0F THE PLACEE OF WORLD FAME THAT WE AN TAKE IN - THE MAGNIFICENT PARK - THE UNEXCELLED Zoo, TR UNSURS PASEE D AQUARIUM' Just How the Goodfields— ' The Stingiest Couple in Town— 7 "Helped the ; By BOOTH TARKINGTON 23 Of the Vigilantes. S “Speaking of money,” ‘gald my sea- faring friend of the Maine coast, ‘‘we used to:have an-old man here named “Goodfield. When he was yeung he used to sing in the church choir—that didn’t cost nothin'—and married one of the Emberses, but didn't have only one child, and it dled, and time he got -to be apout sixty-eight years old he'd saved up and was hirin’ out his mon- ey at abont as high a p' cent, as any- “pody. Made it all’just. tradin’ ‘and bein’ careful what- he spent.’ ‘Care- “ ful?’ He wouldn’t buy hisself a pair of britches but once in eight years, and when his old sister that lived with ‘em’ says one day she was bound te gee what the inside the pitclier show theater looked'like. just once before she died, why, old Goodfield and.his wife says that was the last straw, and they fixed up and had her hauled off to live on the county. His wife was just the same. as him, t00. ‘ “Well, along about the middle ‘o’ the hard winter, three years ago, Goodfield took sick, and his wife told the -neighbors they both thought it was. a pretty. good thing, comin’.on him in the cold weather that way, be- cause ‘fuel ‘'was so high and a person in bed don’t need:to use any. . They| wouldn’t hear of callin’ in the doctor, and for two or- thréee weeks the neigh- pors and old friends, most of 'em, was sure he was goin’ to die, but then he begun to look so well there didn’t hardly seem to be much hope. 0Ild Goodfield Walks In. + «He got to goin’ out and shamblin’ ; 'around again, und for awhile there| couple o' busted lobster traps. ‘wasn’t nobody noticed anything much|. *“Ole .Cap. Whitcomb, he woke up in different. 1. reckon T was the first,| his shack next’ door ang put on some |Red Cross, and I'll stell out, I guess and it come about mighty queer, It|clo’es and. come in, lookin® scared to||you won't have much trouble gittin’ was like this: ¥ was workin’ in- my|death. Him and’ me “picked Good-|isusscriptions- from the rest, * either. shack one night pretty late, tryin' to spell out what was the’ :mnt,tgr with a carhuretor I'd brought” up fom” my -boat, when there come a tap on the door, and old Goodfield wall® in. I was kind o’ surprised to see him, butl: didn’t: say nothin’ ’cept *Good evenin’; fud all of a sudden he.suys.,‘Do yon know how much money I'm worth?’ before it—and I sald, ‘For the Lord’s|told there was anythin’ the matter isake, Mr, Goodfield, ‘what's the mat-| with him, er?” ‘He looked kind of funny to me, | told nothin’ on-him: in ‘daytime, but our thousand three hundred and six-|around the village, and then-when ‘it y-three .dollars and fifty-one. cents’| got late, if he see a.light someivheres, the says. ¥ oty i he’d go in there and have a spell just “*Well, by Orry!’ I says. ° .. | the: same ‘he had with me. Scared “Well, sir,” he begunto pant like| people with them:spells, he did, he'd been runnin’ up a hill; he got to The Last of Goodfield's Money. heavin’ like a winded horse; then he| ' “‘Long about September his wife up begun/to cry and sob like a woman}and supprised everybody, because she that's all excited when some one's just| went to all the expense of havin’- thi died. ‘Well, by Orry!' Y says. better set down and quiet. yourself,’ I|off to the asylum. He cut his throat '4ays. ‘What's the matter?’ with a piece of broken bottle up there, “¢q got to die, he says. ‘I been|and the funniest thing happened—they sicky’ he says.” ‘T been sick and I get|found the old woman. d”the same to die!’ afternoon in* thelr house here. “The “‘Well,’ I'says, ‘we all got to dle.’ - | court gave the estate to a trust com- “He kep’ straight ‘on cryin’ and |'pany, and I guess that was the end of pantin’ and sobbin’, % old Goodfield’s hundred and twenty- “‘Yes, he says, ‘but I never knowed | four thousand three hundred and six- I had to! I never knowed it before I| ty-three dollars:and fifty-one cents. was sick. I kind o’ thought I wouldn’t| =~ “Well, sir, you know all that about reely haf to, when it come right down | old' Mr.-and Mrs. Goodfield made a to 1t. *~ “| kind of a sensation, as you might call “‘We're all fixed that.way,’ I says.|it, and there was qufte a good deal of won't get, over.’ 3y the village. ‘There :was some_that ““Well, sir, he’let out a yell that just | claimed they figgered out how it all about rose my hair. ‘The rest-of you| was meant to. mean somethin’. ain’t got.a hundred and twenty-four| “Anyway, when the call come from thousand three hundred and sixty-| Halifax- last December we sent off three dollars and fifty-one cents!’ he| mighty near half a carload of first- ‘hollers, - ‘And T got to diel’ he says; | rate clothin’ right in g few hours, and ‘got. to die! I got to die! ‘L:got to|'odd dollars susscribed just in the vil- idie!’ - And then he pitches over before | lage, and you know there wasn’t hard- the winter through ourselves, ‘home, half carryin’ him, and him kind fo_ver there now, and *we wouldn't like ‘of | whimperin® and slobherin’ right on | to think of ’em shot and layin’ out in rickety chair at his own house. ¢ “Next day 'he was ‘around, just/ avout the same as ever,. and nevery think we're still goin’ t6 have our sav- week after that he took Fred Owens'] deadl” 3 £ —— ”mé%%%'o gr%o %D Nfi.gnm i meunt made aere jlg' i:;hn D. Man- X g SEN. |'guin, - committee.chairman,..after .a 3 A cofle’:‘eflcé' with Will 'H. Hays, chair- New York, June 22:=—Henry Ford| man of-the national committe. will not receive..the support, of the Mr. Mangum added that the “in- Republican:state committee of Mich-| terference by the real head of: the - cost half sert a-word per issue, when ;" *= Red Cross “He sald it just’ like that—nothin'| boat in for a debt, and: you:couldn’t What I mean, you.couldn’t’ “Pm worth a hundred and twenty-| after dark he'd go--shamblin’- all ‘You| old’man declared insane and hauled ‘We all got to have some sickness we | thinkin’ and' talkin’ about it here in : | FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with iand he kep’ on kind of shoutin®'it. “I| there was. two hundred and Seventy 1 could catch him and fell down on & |ly any of us real sure we could see, “Yes, I'll. put my name down for the: field up off the traps and got him tvie got a good: many- boys from here’ Lty tend ’em because us at home hadn't - to 'when we left him doubled up on ai| the fields twistin’ dround and nobody - Jr‘ound out yet that it's a’ mistake to: safd nothil’ about nothin’, and the} in’s right nice and with us when we're : ham Bldg. 3-622 WANTED—Woman. cook at - Great - Northern Restaurant. 614tf 1 fere! e Amsterdam, June 22.—M. Malin- igan in his candidacy for the United | Deinocratic political organization in | off, one of the Bulgarian leaders who States senate,-as suggested by Presi-| thé' country in ‘am 'effort to control|opposed that country’s entrance into dent ‘Wilson, according; to. a state- i tho’é' Republican ‘‘party’s -affairs in-a| the war, has been appointed premier. We give you Job Printing that pleases. Whether your needs be letter heads, _eqvelopes, calling cards or posters, your printing will be characteristic of YOU and representative of YOUR business. BE DISTINCTIVE You might as well be distinctivé in your printing—it doesn’t .cost " any more and we will do it promptly and well. G}ilve us an order for the first printed thing you need—use the tele- phone. : BEMIDJI PIONEER TELEPHONE 922 1 MADE UP MY 1] AT 1= PEOPLQ A K THES = L OH PA WE MUST 1 N TAKE. A PEEP INTO LAA“ISE.& %Eséalg e THIS dcafliosusfigflfi =, BOM ANY OF THE FAMOUS e NO"#'NC'.' eSS 2 — B\ : ————————————— “THLS NOTICE R Advernisements in° this ' column . 9| gald cash in advance. “No ad wil [ cent a word per issue. for less - than 25¢. in first class condition.” Olaf On stad. X AR A FOR SALD—Small_Ice box. & 35 1bs, - Phone 670. 2-62 DR SALE (3 5. /10! 2 Call 618 4th St.. = . = 8-62 FOR SALE—Oakland: “Si%’ 191 touring. car... Write J. . Fred: rickson, Solway. two acres-in ‘potatoes. 0 house and barn: and other out: buildings. This would make a fine summer home. . Will sell at ‘a b: gain, half cash, balance on' time, John Cline; .212 Miss. Ave. So." 5= FOR- SALE—Overland’ four, 2 Run about 4,000 miles. ' A bargain at $725. Arrange for demonstra- tion. ~Address Overland, c|o. Pi neer. 5 3-62: FOR SALE—New 1918 - Ford. In-+1, quire Jack Williams. Phone 759-J. : 5 © 6626 FOR SALE—TFresh milk cow.. A. H. = Jester office, Markham Bldg. 3-622' "~ FOR SALE—Very cheap, 160 acres of land 2% miles southeast of Be- midji. For particulars address C. - 2 C. Howe, 4808 Farnam St., Omaha, _ Neb. Sat 615t FOR SALE—Two acres of land with- summer cottage, within city. lim- its. Good well on premises. Phone 684-W. : 68tf. city water and sewer. Lot is: 30x150 feet and runs: out to the .. lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. . batt ‘WANTED—One horse mower 335" ft: cut. Must be in good order. WANTED—To buy a_ Ford, car or: - roadster, in good condition and at the right price. State” what you:@ =~ have to offer. ‘Address: “Ford,”" Pioneer, 6221t WANTED—To hear from owner of: good . farm _for sale. : State cash price and full description. ~D..F.' _B_‘lsh' Minneapolis, Minn. 1-622 - WANTED—Experienced sales girls. at once. J. C. Penney Co. . 621tf WANTED—Single man ‘for farm work. Apply ‘Al H. Jester, Mark= FOR RENT FOR ' RENT — Furnished rooms. Phone-347-J." 501 America Ave. ' FOR RENT—Cottage. Inquire Chas: Nolan, Lavinia, . Minn. “Phone. - 18-F-30. o 5-627. . FOR RENT__Furnished’ rooms Tor. light housekeeping. ‘Phone. 148°W. 52626 7 FOR. RENT—Two completely fur- < nished rooms for light housekeep- ing, down town. Address ‘‘Rooms’ clo Pioneer. 621t FOR RENT—Two cottages at MINl Park. Inquire of Mrs. Rolf ‘An-': derson, 143 Mill Park. 6-622 ¥ LOST AND FOUND LOST—A steel fishing rod: Great - Northern -~ depot. please return to Pioneer office for liberal reward. 1-622 LOST—sState check envelope address- ed to S. C.:Bailey.4 Finder return: to Pioneer office for reward. 4-622 . HUFFMAN & OLEARY| FURNITURE AND ' UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funoral Director PHONE 178-W-or R | Il ) ! Defective |