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

ways popular, and is the guest of . has_been visiting with her mother LETFORD GARAGE INSTALLS country. NOVEL ELECTRICAL DEVICE COMPETENT TEACHERS ' NEEDED ASSERTS DIRECTOR Motor ‘car owners whose cars are | equipped with -electric starters ‘and lighting systems will be. Interested | in a remarkable device just installed by the Letford garage-—which they recently purchased from a large Chi- cago concern. A most interesting AMBU, this instrument, in action at- tached to a car at the garage re- cently——it was weird to see the al- most human intelligence - of the AMBU as its indicating arrow slowly. moved this way or that on the dial .showing certain conditions normal or the location of trouble or faults in the electric system on the car. . (Contfnued from page one) honor always ‘“‘among those present.’” Tt is a common sight to see several doyghboys gathered. around the vil- lage washing place. Now and then some ‘natural-born lady killer” is allowed to scrub a few clothes for a pretty French dam- sel. ‘These chaps are the enevy of the company, and incidentally they are the ones that the French girls think would make good husbands. _ Probably they would, though:they might not then make good washer- men. # » ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Bowe and son, Denley, of ‘Stanley arrived in the city yesterday morning and are spending a few days 'here ‘visiting with relatives. While here they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lubeck. Mrs. Lubeck is a gister of Mr. Bowe. ‘Mrs. Melvin Olson, Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss Nina Beck and Jens Beck, Knute Beck, Christ Beck and Lewis Beck came down from Kelli~ her this morning to spend the day. ‘While here they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lubeck. Knute Beck will leave tomorrow with the draft contingent. The Great Neighbor e - By JOSEPHUS DANIELS also how .to repair it. was impossible for any device to au- The Red Cross recognizes neither party, nor “race, nor creed. It is world-wide in scope and the submarine—not .possible— yet they're flying in the air and sail- ing under the sea. aid of AMBU. ability was described and discussed nor economic ends to serve. It only asks |£ Y FEG, 5 periodicals - of - the where it can be helpful to men-and women in distress—afflicted by disease, overtaken by some sudden disaster or caught in the ordesl of war. " There it finds its _place and opportunity. There it springs to serve man- kind : 3 cinating to see it in action. NOW WERE READY The motorists of Bemidji are sing: ularly fortunate in having a garage progressive enough to appreciate the advantage of owning such an instru-| ment and they should show their ap-| preciation in a substantial way. The garage plans to chargé p nom- inal fee of $2 for a test o’t the en. tire electrical equipment of a car— which will probably imdicate the be-) ginning of some trouble which cani be quickly cerrected and save a big| expense later. AMBU not only tells| the location and kind of trouble but % | FOR SALE—1917 Dodge touring car So -car owners need not lay up e R - 4 €; S n Secteh.ry of m"'." H No doubt many would say that it nfi)l::rs: oof th?elecgtrli)cal equipment. - It is said that serious “derange-] tomatically indicate the seat of trou-| ments of electric starting and light- ble, but they said of the aeroplane|ing systems have been located and repaired in 30 minutes through the The . Letford garage people seem: and humane in purpose. It has no political, This invention and its remarkable|very much interested in showing t instrument to any one and it is f: : NOTICE Advertisements in' ‘this )| cost half sert a word per-issue, when paid cash in advance. 'No ad be run for less than 10c per i ‘Ads charged on our books cost:one‘ cent a word per issue. 'No ads 10r less -than 26¢. i FOR SALE FOR SALE—A second hand biclcl.e, in good condition, 708 Irvine Ave. in first class condition. 'Olaf stad. ¥ o 6 —Oaklan X touring car. Write J. M. Frei rickson, Solway. 6 FOR SALE—New 1918 Ford quire Jack Williams. Phone 759-J. 2 ~ - 6-626 OR SALE—Two acres of land with summer cottage, within city lim- its. Good well on premiises. Phone ‘684-W. 68tf | FOR' SALE—Five-room cottage with' city water and ‘sewer. Lot /s 30x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey ‘Ave. or call 276. 2 H2tL .. WANTED J WANTED—Work, Wil iron:-i hour. = Call '689-J. 3-6. WANTED—Ofice girl. Address X, clo Pioneer. 3-627 The Red Cross is the Great’ Neighbor, it treats every man as a brother, and “asks ey oo et B no return. If the world of toiling people is othy Carson and Edith Mills, will m'ade a little more comfortable, a little happier, a little leave the latter part of this week - % £ .. ¢ for Deerwood, Minn., where she will | stronger for the struggle of life through its- effort, the: Red: spend the summer vith her parents; | ¢ icc s content. And while it is not affiliated exclusively tngre. ‘with any religious body, it is essentially a Lay Brotherhood and Sisterhood of all denominations, putting in practice the teachings of all religions,—unselfish service and good deeds.; Miss Margaret Stoner of Brainerd, formerly of this city, and who has To celebrate the Fourth with you. These times above all others, let us observe our National Holiday. . This display of patriotism has been sanctioned by our Pres- ident and our government, so now it’s up to us to let * the kiddies enjoy themselves. FIRE CRACKERS : MINNESOTA LIMIT i CRACKERS ;mn:f(ogaggzgaisiages Loudest report crackers in )| Minnesotas~9; cents Miss Mable Rogers of Chicago, who utmlj’;)biquefi snanttyestgzday Rin Beé bv ded th bc packages 5 midji as the guest of Mrs. Richar ‘of 1 ich it is-ban together to accom-: | ROMAN CANDLES Vor Sraum, “She tett for Walker| Lhe works of mercy which. it is-banded together 10 O D REe k. pakuaee [ ] SKY ROCKETS last evening where she will visit her [ plish are the result and evidence of ‘its- noble sincerity and.(j§ 10¢ 1< anc. 4 1 Priced at 2 for 5¢ brother for a short time, enroute to| . T o La S iy 3 CAP PISTOLS ‘ Up to $1 each Chlcago. ~ Miss Rogers is connected | inspiring faith. At 5c and 10c. Also” torpedoes, paper. and. with the Gregg Business college at Chicago. H. P. Bottli:g of Cass Lake is spending a few days in Bemidji at- tending to business. National Repeaters at 12c each. | rubber balloons, bunting, flags, All the necessary caps, 1c a box | all the Fourth of July Decora- -and 6c a box. % tions that you could want. In the great emergency of the present war the Red-Cross is doubly enlisted. In all it does to help us to win, it is help- ing to save and maintain those ideals of faithfulness and | honor, kindness and loyalty on which its own ‘existence rests.. And every man, woman and child who realizes this— “realizes the peril we are in—and who can help the Great Cause in no other way, can at least support the generous efforts of the Red Cross. It is' the best equipped agency in’ the world to bring succor in the day when only organized and well directed help can avail. : THAT NEW HAT Now'is the timeto get it~—we’ve just received two new shipments of mid-summer hats. All moderately priced, at 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98. ca‘rlson -Of Course Mrs.-F, G. Troppman and daughters, 'Misses Margaret Katherine Troppman, of Minneapolis arrived last evening and will spend the summer here. Mr. *and Mrs., D, E. Lambert and family will' leave this evening for Minot, N. D., where they will make theig"home jn. the future. The Variety Store Man ook the Electric Automatic Way Why Be a Slave to Your Kitchen? , ' IF YOU WANT TO GET . THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER The Prices of Al Other _ Fuels Price of Electric Fuel - Going Down { Our Line of Defense. It-is a moment of tense nerves—ready to slip out of the treiich at the word of command—and at the enemy. Our men on the firing line are physically fit for military service because only about one man out of five was chosen to endure the hardships of this fearful war. But we must not be content with 20 per cent in physical -health of our American youth.” We cannot afford to lose four men out of five because of physical un- fitness, Such weaknesses can be cured. Many times the kidneys are to blame. If the kidneys are clogged with toxic Kgisons you suffer from stiffness in the ees in the morning on arising, your joints seem “rusty,” you may have rheu- matic pains, pain in the back, stiff neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feet, or neuralgic pains—all dne to uric acid or toxic poisons stored in the blood™ and which should be swept out. Then procure at your nearest drug store Anuric (double strength). The cost is 60 cents. This An-uric drives the uric acid out. Send Dr. V. M Pierce, Buffalo N. Y, ten cents for a trial package. St. Paur, MiNN—“T had been troub- fed with disordered kidneys for about two years. My back : ached terribly, side ¥ained, and 1 had requent passages. I let it run on until just recently, when i -read of Doctor | Pierce’s Anuric. I] have taken the Anuric but a short’] time, but am now feeling fine. My side and back have & stopped paining, the passages are not sc frequent, and I sleep well at night now, which I couldn’t do before. I certainly advise anyone suffering from kidney disorders to use Anuric”—Mgs, L GIUFILLAN, 289 State Street, A Demonstration of Electric Cooking and Lectures on Food Conservation and Home Economics will be given at MINNESOTA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY On Friday Evening, June 28, at the Elk’s Building We have arranged with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company for the services of Mr. M. Henoch, who is recognized as the highest authority on the applica- tion of electricity to cooking. ‘ : The Westinghouse Electric Automatic Ranges are Sold by * Minnesota Light & Power Co. Bemidji, Minn. S e e e e e B L . T Sy e T S A S mmemcomesses ey WANTED—Man 45, not very strong, would like situation as night watch or some light work. . No objections about leaving city. Mr. Bert Donnelly, ' Bemidji, Minn. Phone 813-W. R.R. No. 1, 3-626 WANTED—Roomers. -~ Board if ‘de- sired: Prices reasonable.. Mrs; C. B. Powell, 1110 Bemidji Ave. Phone 311-W. 6-629 WANTED—To buy a Ford, car jor roadster, in good condition and:at the right price. State what you have to offer. Address Pioneer. WANTED—Woman ¢ook ‘at Northern Restaurant. - _FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. Phone 374-W. 501 America Ave. 3-628 —Two furnishe at 1302 Bemidji Ave, 452-W. 3 FOR RENT — Modern turnfi_ed room. 1113 Bemidji Ave.' Phone . 345. 6241 FOR RENT—Cottage. Inquire Chas. Nolan, - Lavinia, Minn. Phone~ 18-F-30. 5-627 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms_for | light hoasekeeping. Phone 148-W. | , 5-626 | - LOST AND FOUND g FOUND—Baby bonnet. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. 1410 Minn. Ave. Phone 628. " [-- 3-626 CANNOT MATCH THE BIB Great. Men CII;I Flnd No Othel; ‘Bool That Combines Its Literary or ' Historical Merits. A The bulk of the people—business men, lawyers, doctors and others— don’t read the Bible, but writers uni- versally recognize it as. the greatest, book, Prof. William Lyon Phelps Yale university said in a recent < dress. 3} “Being a serious book, it is weak fii+ hiimor,” Professor Phelps said. “But 1% think Job intended a grim joke when he said, ‘Would that mine adversary had written a book.’, i “No narrative writers can match the | style of the Bible’s Old Testament ; stories—Hume, Gibbon, Rose—they are all inferior. This is the day of the short story writer, Kipling, De Maupas- sant, O. Henry, but their best efforts fall short of the stories of the Bible. So 1t is with its poetry in the Psalms. Its wisdom of the Proverbs is just as up to date as the morning paper, and there is no political economy equal to the Book of Gospels. z “It is possible to overestimate the Bible’s influence on English literature. Bunyan wrote a great book because he was saturated with the Bible, and it trickled out when he wrote. “Lincoln knew only two books—the Bible and Shakespeare—and yet he was o splendidly educated man, To know the Bible is to be educated. One of the finest metaphors in Keat's ‘Ode ¢ to a Nightingale’ is taken directly | from the Bible; /Nearer My God: to Thee’ is simply a paraphrase of the Bible,”—Detroit News. WARM WELCOME FOR TWINS Their Arrival in an English Home Meant Two Extra Sugar Rations for Family. Y —_ . Capt. Norman Thwaites of the Brit- ¢ Ish intelligence department sald the other day: “The sugar shortage is felt keenly over the water. It's odd how you; miss your sugar over there. You long for it as you'd long for tobacco. “A Bayswater special constable hur- ried home from his beat at the Mar- ble Arch the other evening to be pres- ent on a very interesting occasion, and, as he sat in his library in the small hours, the nurse came to him and said: “TIt's all right, sir.’ “The Bayswater man swallowed; he moistened his diy lips; then he asked: ‘Is it a boy? “The nurse smiled soothingly. “‘One of ’em’s a boy, sir, she Saitn “And the Bayswater man, instead of turning pale or smothering an oath, as he'd probably done in peace time, uttered a glad cry of joy. ““Thank heaven!'’ he exclaimed, ‘that gives- us two extra sugar ra- tions,’” Defective |