Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 4

‘a big hit and kept the spectators in / PAGE FOUR ' BELTRAMI PATRIOTS ASSIST BEMIDJI (Continued from page one) Trivlane Big Magmet. . Jealously. guarded by a khaki clad crew, the big government battle tri- plane rested in security on the lake front at the foot of Third street and was an object of much curiosity and interest. Much as they would “have liked to allow the crowds to approach for a personal and detailed inspection, government regulations .prevented, but Major Weaver, com- mander .of the big Overland govern- ment’ aviation mechanical school, Minneapolis, was the man responsi- ble for the presence of the battle plane and his courtesy in permitting the plane come to Bemidiji as a big feature of the day-1s certainly ap- preciated, and: the appreciation on the part of Bemidji is due Major " Weaver. Sports Hotly Contested. ' The long program of athletic con- tests were hotly contested and proved highly interesting. “The 100-yard dash was won by Alex Ripple; A. Anderson, second, and Alys Smith; third. The boys’' century, for boys under 16 years old, was won by Golden So- per; John Smith, second, and Stew- art Sullivan, third. The potato race was taken by Golden Soper; Elmer Clark, second, and Laverne Hickerson, third. Raymond Breen was the best at runping jin a sack and took first in the sack race, his brother, Walter, getting second, and Walter Smith, third. Girls Good Sorinters. ‘Miss Bernice Kirk proved the most fleet footed in thé race for girls un- der 16 .years, Miss Ella Goerke, sec- ond and:Ruth: Caskey, third. In the 50-yard dash for girls un- der 10 years, Irene Hannah carried oft first prize, Lillian Edwards, sec- ond, and Irene Lahr, -third. Kenneth Wilson proved the best of the boys under 10 in the boys’ race for that class, Raymond Breen second, and Angus third. i o Cracker Contest “Peach.” & The cracker eating contest proved " an uproar, One of the rules was that after the allotted quota of crackers had been eaten by the con- testant the first one to whistle was the winner. A mouthful of dry cragkers is not calculdted to -ald much in whistling but Leland Traf- ton managed to get a chirp out of his “crumb-lined -lips and was the winner. Milton Miller squeezed through the second one and Julius Goldberg was the third. Foley’s Outpull Jacobson’s. In the tug ’o war contest ,by teams gelected from the crowd, Foley’s boys outpulled Jacobson’s .team, 3 In the relay race, Alex Ripple's quartet outran a team of Indians from Red: Lake. Dan Johnson had the best pair of legs in the boys’ bicycle race and won. ~Leonard Trafton was second and J. Smith, third. Postmaster Ritchie was in form on the horseshoe pitching contest and he and C. M. Jacobson defeated Lee Worth and Glen Grover, second., and W. R. Howell and Don Lester, third. Firemen in Race, In the firemen’s competitive race, two teams, one captained by Paul Winklesky, defeated a team captain- ed by John Goodman. The contest was with-the motor truck, distance from Eighth' street down Beltrami avenue to Second street, lay 300 feet of hose, make coupling and get wa- ter, The time of the winner was 1:16 and the other 1:25. A member of the second team was Chief of Police Ripple and when he left- the truck with a ‘lead of hose he was jerked heavily to the pave- ment and received several scratches on his hands. The band played a concert in Li- brary park as the closing number of the day's program. U bl b INDIAN AGENTS GET ° " THORSON AND BOOZE Theodore Thorson of Bemidji ar- rived home from Plummer this morn- ing and he was met at the depot by a reception committee consisting of Chief Brandt of the Indian agents and Agent Johnson. Thorson had a hunch that coming from Plummer would be an easy matter to also bring into government ‘territory,a little booze as a means of repleshing his cash reserve and accordingly he brought three quarts of booze and a small glass with which to peddle :it:'with more con- venience. The federal’ officers took Thorson, booze and glass, and Thor- son went to jail to await hearing this afternoon. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY A band concert will' be given Sun- o'clock at Dia- 'wenty-first bat- Fewer Old Maids Bright, sparkling eyes and a sweet breath are dependent on a healthy condition of the stomach and. bowels. Rouge and other cosmetics fool no one, and are dangerous to health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea drives out impurities, pimples, blackheads, makes health-giving red blood " and that means a clear skin with rosy cheeks, bright.eyes, and steady nerves. Barker’s Drug Store. Adv £ ! " FRESH BUTTERMILK DALY 10 CENTS GALLON - THE CREAMERY Turning The Waste Products of The Farm Into Dollars HE war is putting the nation on a new basis of I thrift 'and economy. Every item of waste—on the farm, in business, and in the home—must be stopped or converted into profit. The waste products of the farm can be easily and suc- cessfully converted into profit—foodstuffs that the nation needs—through poultry. And to'make poultry produce—a warm, sanitary and con- venient poultry house is essential. It means earlier hatches and more winter eggs. Lumber is not high in price compared to the value of farm products. It pays to build well. And that is. why, for siding and outside uses, we recommend WHITE PINE ‘as the best of all woods. Practical working plans, specifications and bill of materials for this or any other type of can be had, on request, of us—toge estimate of the cost. Doubling your poultry production house in a surprisingly short time. raising on a business basis. ultry house er with our ys for a poultry t puts your poultry ST, HILIARE RETAIL LUMBER CO. We Reduce Your Board Bill - 100 Phones fand coach since. “THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TRACTOR. MYSTIFIES SPECTATORS: EVEN CHILD DOES JOB OF PLOWING It was too easy. Not altogether satisfactory—not to some. g When a young girl and an 11- year-old boy can mount a Fordson tractor and turn up sod and every- thing else on a farm tract, such as was done on the J. H. French farm west “of ‘Bemi in the demonstra- tion of tii¢ Fordson tractor yester- day, there were'some who wanted to test the' tfigetor on something a lit- tle short Phone 850 “a few acres of jackpine. The ‘problem is to be solved this: af- ternoon on Dr. A. V. Garlock’s farm east of Bemidji. It was a big crowd of interested spectators who witnessed the demon- stration’ of the tractor- which the government. is” providing at cost for Minnesota to increase its crop'area, and everybody who could run a velo- cipede took a hand and ran the trac- tor and pulled its plow in the most approved fashion. % ‘When Miss Alma Beach-of. the Jewett garage and Miller Jewett, C. W. Jewett’s 11-year-old son, took a turn at-the throttle it was so simple that it seemed impossible -and fur- ther tests were desired. BIG LEAGUER A TAKES OUTING ‘ (Continued. from Page One) palb i e s T R e B A A splendid game, and his brother, John, choice caught without a flaw. 3 The Bemidji team was composed of young ‘fellows who like the game and had little practice, and the same can be said for.the Red Lake boys. The veteran of the locals was . Dr. Diedrich, who was a star in his uni- versity days and a successful player It was the first baseball game for Bemidji this season, most of the reg- ulars of the city having entered mili- tary service. RED LAKE TheAst%e‘H PO A B Lawrence 3b..:. 37,0 0 1.3 0 Big Star cf.....4. 0 0 0 0.0 John; Graves ¢...3 .0 - 1 98 1 0 Joe Graves p.... 3 0 0 0 6 0 C. Beaulieu 2b...3 0 0 38 2. 2 Gurneau 1b..... 8 0 0 9 0 0 8 0 .0-.0 -1 ‘8 8 0 0 0 00 J. Beaullew rf...3 0 0 2 -1 .0 Total ........28 0 1 24 14 6 BEMIDJI AB R.H PO A B Diedrich ss . 3 0 0 2 0 O Ripple cf . 2 0 0 0 0 O s at Swistier 3b 3 010 L 50 Fyhrman c 4.1 1 21 g0 l t 2 Schauer p . 4 0 2 0 .2 0 o Peterson 2b . 4 0. .10 0 0 3 : Erickson B 0 a4 0 s 0 . Beicksan I ine B, o8 IS 0 Black, White, Russia Calf, Silver Cor- Markus 1f ......3 0 1 0 0 0 = 00 0—0 ..000100000—-1 Home run, ' Fuhrman; sacrifice hit, Ripple; stolen base, Schauer; double Bemidji ... dovan and Mouse colors. "-.Dainty Wash : at $10.95 Dainty Frocks of Imfiorted Ginghém, Tissue Gingham and " :, Voiles, sold regularly at $12.50 to $16.50, size to 44, your E ook Tab Skifts A Reduced Prices ai- 98¢ White and Novelties of Pique, Gabardine, . BEMIDJE, MINN. ~ SATURDAY SPECIAL * i 6 S REETe B L OAGLA. SLA MO Phoenix Silk Hosiery MITCHELL AT CAMP Capt. H. Z. Mitchell left Wednes- day morning for Park Rapids to at- tend the annual encampment of the Fourteenth battalion. Six . Home Guard companiés are in attendance at the encampment. Mr. Mitchell is a captain of the brigade staff of the Fourteenth and Twenty-first battal- ions of the Minnesota Home Guard. He will return to Bemidji Monday. Joe Graves to C. Beaulieu to Gurneau; bases on balls, off Graves, 2; struck out, by Schauer 21, by Graves 8; left on bases, Bemidji 6, Red Lake 2; hit by pitcher, by ‘Schauer, Lawrence; first base on errors, Bemidji 5. MINNESOTA HAS GOOD TIME BUT WAS NOT DESTRUCTIVE (By United Press) St. Paul,, July 5.—Only two fires attributable to the Fourth of July celebrations were reported to the state fire marshal. WILSON’S SPEECH ENDORSED (By ‘United Press) ; Lendon, July 5.—London newspa- NEWS FROM |CORRESPONDENTS pers. endorse, President 3 Wilson’s | Mount Vernon speech angd. ited: the g T similarity to Winston Churghill’giad- |- & % % % X K X X K X 'K ¥ ¥ dress delivered simultaneously. ™ x TURTLE LAKE XK KKK KKK KKK R K Mrs. Algot Carlson and family and Mrs. Arthur O'Neil visited Mrs. A. P. Reeve Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dodge of Spur visited with friends in this town Tuesday. - Miss Inez and Alice Butler were Turtle River visitors Tuesday. Tom Miller of Turtle River called on C. G. Wilsey Tuesday. Don’t forget that the Three Island Lake W. S. S. society will meet at the Butler school house July 7 at 2:30 p. m. * A. P. Reeve, who has been work- ing for J. J. Opsahl, near Bass Lake, returned home Sunday. Mrs, B. N. Wentworth was a Tur- tle River shopper Saturday. The W. 8. 8. drive in the town of Turtle Lake closed Friday and went over the top with a bound, subscrib- ing $230 more than its quota. The Three Island Lake W. S. S. society subscribed $280. Gilbert Peterson led in the town with $100. Leonard ]s)ickinson was a close second with 60. REPRESENTATIVE TO.U. §. (By United Press):* B Melbourne, July 5. -— Crawford Vaughn, former Australian premier, is understood to have been appoint- ed representative to America. WAR COUNCIL MEETING Important work is to.be decided at the meeting of the Woman's War Council, Monday, July 8, in the Pres- byterian church and a large attend- ance is urged. The meeting will open at 2:30 o’clock. - CANNING LESSONS Canning lessons will be given for the Bemidji housewives next week, as follows, under the direction of Mr. Olin: Tuesday in the high school build- ing, Wednesday in the North scliool and Thursday in the Lincoln school, (Fifth ward.) All meetings will be held at 2 o'clock, Upon the success of these meetings will depend- whether reg-| ¥ & ¥ % ¥ ¥ % X K ¥ X kK K K ¥ ular lessons will be given, arranged| ¥ ROCKWO0O0D * by the Housewives’ league, through- i KKK KKK KKK KKK out the summer and fall. It is also B. H. Edwards was a business planned to secure a drying outfit for | caller in Bemidji last Tuesday. drying vegetables and fruits, if the Mrs. A. Keehr, a son and two attendance and interest in the work [‘daughters were Bemidji shoppers warrants. last Thursday. The gardens are exceptionally finef ! Jay Edwards, who got his foot hurt this year, and it would seem a pity last Thursday, came home for a to let them go to waste. All inter-| couple of days but was able to wear ested in the work are urged to at-|his shoe again, so returned to his tend one or ail meetings. work near Cass Lake Friday fore- noon. * = . JohnsOlson and son, Clarence, were HoW's Thls? Bemidji: shoppers last Thursday. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward William Knudson and Mr. and for any case of Catarrh that cannot be | MTS. Wyman were callers at the C. cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, H. Williams farm Thursday after- {ive years, and has becoms known as the | €vening, reporting a jolly good time. mcstyrellabla remedy for Catarrh. Hall's George Knapp, Paul Pagel, Charles Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on | Koenig, B. Edwards and - Alfred the Mucous surfaces. exvelling the Poi- | Keehr came home from the drive the son <‘lmm tfig;smuod ané healing the dis- | fore part of last week. g R e ; Lee Petrie finished work in Be- \“efrf?,‘,’r ’;“;’S:,’t’“;f;,‘fin} SWF"“:‘;;’L‘ midji and is home for the present. great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send “or testimonials, free. ¥. J. CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. old by all Drugst a few days at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jenkinson. Mrs, Clyde Petrie is spending a ltew days at the L. O. Petrie farm, 1y B B s T T R e e sy T % | Edwards Sunday, returning w_ her Mrs. Cobb of Bemidji is spending]| > enjoying the pleasure of strawberry picking as well as a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Vogts —and daughter motored to Bemidji Mon- day forénoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanborn autoed to Bemidji last Saturday evening. Mrs. C. L.. Malterud, Miss Mabel and Miss Olga Malterud accompan- ied Miss Selma Malterud back to Mrs. M. Luebeck’s last Sunday eve- ning. Myrtle and Richard -Putnam are expecting a visit from their uncle, Charles Rice, the Fourth of July. Mrs. Peters is enjoying a week’s visit from Mr, and Mrs. Carey and children, Rosie Peters and Clarence Peters. £2 5 Albert Keehr wag a-Bemidji caller Monday::; . o R I Georgia ‘Murray visited' ' "Dorothy home Monday JoOrmng. - . > - & & Sylvia Peters, who is employed by Mrs. Dick Martin, ~spent Sunday with her ‘parents. Nick Nelson and George Knapp :ere Bemidji shoppers last Satur- ay. . oMEN ARE NEEDED TO HELP IN WAR ‘Women can be usefully employed in Aursing the woundcd, in making up_the soldiers’ kits, and ‘in a' thousand . other ways. Many American’ women are weak, pale or anemic from woman’s ills. For- young girls just cntering. woman- hood; for women at the critical time; nursing mothers and every woman who is “run-down,” tired or overworked— Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a special, safe and certain help. It can now be had in tablet form for 60 cents. All druggists. Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,'10c for crial package tablets. St. Paur, MINN—“] am well and hearty today, due entirely to the use of ‘Favorite Pre- scription.” I lay at death’s door -for over two months. My doctor did not know just how it would terminate. | He finally advised j me to take Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it was just what I 7 needed for in less than five months I was. in perfect health, and since that time I became the mother cf a fine little girl, in perfect health, She is about five years old. I am sure I can claim her as being a ‘Pierce Baby. I also gave the Favorite Prescription’ to my daughter xho was sixteen. She suffered so that t caused her to become run-down, weak nd nerveus. The ‘Prescription” restor- rood health also, and she has s and robust ever since. I would swear by ‘Favorite Prescription’ as a woman’s medicine.”—Mgs. Epita KauLER, 310 Smith Avenue. - Schneider Bros. Co. . sk ] H.H.Cominsky, Mgr. Exclusive Women’s and Misses’ Outer Appareol Fr0cks $1.39, $1.89, Poplin and Basket Weaves Others at 85, $6 and $7. : Women's Fine Silk Gloves © $1.50 quality Silk Gloves in white, black and grey ‘colors, at $1.29 | FOR SALE—Shattock- double et e e ¢ WANT AD DEPT. & FOR SALE bed trailer, slightly used. Cost $250. Cash sale $125. Complete =~ for camping. Velion, Birchmont Beach. 5 6-710 FOR SALE—Two new cottages, one has bath and water. - Shore lots, finest location on lake. Velion Birchmont Beach; near tennis court. 3 6-710 FOR SALE—One Ford touring car, late-model. Must be-sold at once. C. W. Jewett Co. 4-76 FOR_ SALE, — Indian motorcycle. = Plione* 75" < 6276 L HURET O U b o Bhi R, e el FOR SALE—Good hand: made stake ; -wagons Ford.with Form-A-Truck attachment. ~“Paper baler. Prices asked, Koors Bros. Co. -628tt FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. b2tf WANTED WANTED—Two girls at 0. K. Res-, taurant. 2-76 WANTED—Two Kitchen girls. Hotel Markham. * 75t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1019 Beltrami Ave. Phone 305-J. 75tE WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Two in family. - Call at 518 Beltrami Ave. or Phone 231. 758t WANTED—GIrl at Lavinia. Mrs. E. E. McDonald. Phone 9-F-1. b T3t PAINTERS WANTED—Call at 518 Beltrami Ave. C. F. Hicks. 2-73 FOR SALE—Boat and boat house on Lake Irvine, Inquire- 413 Park _Ave. * , 6-78 WANTED—Girls Bemidji Steam Laundry. 71t WANTED—To rent small furnished apartment. Address P. M., cfo Pioneer. 6-76 WANTED—Bright girl who is rapid and accurate with a typewriter, one who would be willing to learn to' operate from a dictaphone. Koors Bros. Co. 628tE WANTED—Woman cook at Northern Restaurant. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four-room house, fur- nished or unfurnished, on Minn. at the Ave. Phone 700-J. Mrs. Merry- man. 2-76 FOR RENT—Furnished five-room modern flat. Call 11-F-3. T1tf FOR RENT—Five-room modern flat. Call 11-F-3. . 11t FOR RENT—Two- furnished rooms at 1302 Bemidji Ave. Phone 452-W. 625t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of gold bowed glasses in aluminum case. Return to Frank H. Smith, 209 9th St., for reward. 3-78 { f Defective F