Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ' POTATO KING “SHOWN”: BUYS FORDSON WHEN TESTED ON HIS FARM There’s one characteristic about George Miller, known as “the potato king,” residing six miles west of Be- midji on the state road, and that is whenever some one puts a proposition io him for consideration Mr. Miller . immediately gives his address as Mis- souri and no amount of mere conver- sation on the “other side” is going to change his mind as to his intent. When C. W. Jewett of the Jewett garage, who has the disposition of the allotment of Fordson tractors, sug- gestgd to Mr. Miller that he should avail himself of the opportunity of securing one of these tractors, Mr. Miller immediately assumed that “show me” attitude and it was up to Mr. Jewett to produce. Tuesday afternoon a Fordson trac- tor was taken out to the Miller farm, said to contain places as tough as there ever were created and on his farm Mr. Jewett set the tractor®¥o work. With a big gang plow he nearly spoiled the whole demonstra- tion for spectators, for the reason the plot just naturally turned up-every- thing on the place, before visitors ar- rived, even catching a bug spreader and taking it along in the process of plowing. The ‘“tough place” was then sin- gled out and also a road as hard as a rock. On the tractor was a big gang plow and it cut the clay and road to a 10-inch depth as slick as a barber shaving off a week’s growth from the face of a school boy. Mr. Miller is one of the most pro- gressive farmers in this part of the state. He knows his business and his marked success since starting in a/ small way has been alertness to what has been necessary to ‘‘getting there” and doing it. “I had some doubts about the pull- ~ing power of the Fordson,” remark- ed Mr. Miller, “but when it pulled twice what I had any idea it might.I said that's enough for me. I've look- ed over tractors, many of them. I've got all I want right now and I hope others will buy them and let’s make this a big farming center. We can do it, because it’s here.” COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual school officers meet- ing for Beltrami county convened at the high school assembly room this morning and practically every seat was occupied. County Superin- tendent W. B. Stewart presided and opened the proram by outlining the Furpcses of the school officers’ meet- ng. . One of the features of the morn- ing’s session was the presence and talk by A. D. Wilson, federal food administrator for Minnesota. T. A. Erickson, state club leader, St, Paul, spoke on school activities for boys and girls; Supt. Balcom of the Bemidji schools talked on the re- lation of high and rural schools, and Annie E. Shelland, rural school su- pervisor, St. Paul, gave a talk on the essentials of a one-room school. The afternoon session has much of interest. “The Teacher,” will be the topic for discussion by J. C. Brown, president of the St. Cloud Normal. Others speakers will be Rev. L. P. .Warford, Bemidji, president of the Beltrami county Red Cross chapter; Judge C. W. Stanton, Bemidji, judge of the Fifteenth judicial district court. The law makes it the duty of the county superintendent of schools to call meetings of school officers for ‘advice .and consultation regarding matters pertaining to the work and to the efficiency of the public schools. But one day out of every three hun- dred and sixty-five may be set apart for this important purpose. QUAKER CITY GIRLS ARE T00 ATTRACTIVE FOR CIERKS (By Uuited Press.) Philadelphia, July 17.—There is a shortage of unattractive girls in Philadelphia, and the cigar dealers have to take the consequences. Girl cigar clerks were employed so as to release men for war work, but all the girls were tetally attractive. So many men who ought to be at work loafed about the cigar stores, stealing oconversations and smiley, that the cigar dealers felt they were doing a great injustice to the country. The girls were fired. No unattrac- tive ones could be found to replace them, so men past draft age have been employed. FINE PIES ARE FLYING LOW . THIS SUMMER: SAYS WARDEN (By United Press.) Sacramento, aCl., July 17.—“Four and twenty blackbirds, baked.in a|. pie,” not only is a pretty dish to set before a king, but it is good enough for any sovereign citizen of the Uuited States, according to George Neale, Califorians to eat blackbirds and win the war. One of the economies pointed out by the warden is the saving in ammunition. One charge of small shot will kill a whole mess of black- birds, they travel in such dense flocks. Also, the birds do consider- able damage to crops in some sections. RETAIL F0OD PRICES ARE STILL MOUNTING Washingtoun, July 17.—Retail food prices in the United States increased 3 per cent from April 15 to May 15 of this year, according to estimates by the bureau of labor statistics. During the year ending May 15 last there was an increase of 5 per cent, although most vegetables showed a decline. Boiling beef increased 32 per cent during the year; cornmeal, 30 per cent; milk, 26 per cent, and pork crops, 20 per cent. . For the five years ending May 15 63 per cent in the price of food, ac- last there was an average increase of cording to the bureau’s statistics. YANKEES FIGHT ENEMY WITH HIS OWN GUN (By Frank J. Taylor, United Press Staff Correspondence. With the American Army in France, June 21.° (By Mail.)—Turn- ‘ing ‘‘Heinie’s’” own machine guns back on him is the newest and fav- orite stunt in a certain American out- fit. The boys just stumbled onto this port, and they like it. Recently in raids the boys brought back some German machine guns, after driving the Germans away from their own strongholds. “Why not use these German guns on the “Heinies?” one thinking doughboy asked his pals. “You're crazy; we haven’t any am- munition that fit them.” Why can’t we go over and get some?” replied the thinker. “Never thought of that,” replied the others, “we're on. That. night they raided the Ger- man trenches and brought back plen- ty of ammunition and another Ger- man machine gun. Next day the guns were playing on the ‘“Heinies.” “They’'re darned good .machine guns,” said one chap enthusiastically, ‘“but the Heinies don’t know how to use them. We do, though. We're getting a little low on ammuntion. Guess we’ll have to run over to Ger- many tonight and make ’em hand out some more.” FOSSTON WILL HONOR DRAFTEES ON SUNDAY (Special to Pioneer.) Fosston, July 17.—A -public dem- onstration in honor of the drafted men about to enter military service will be given at Fosston, Sunday af- ternoon. Hon. Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of state, will deliver the ad- dress, and music will be supplied by the Fosston high school band. BAND WILL PLAY AT BAGLEY FRIDAY NIGHT The Twenty-first battalion band will make a pilgrimage to Bagley Fri- day evening and play a concert for the Bagley,;and. McIngsk companies of the ,Twenty-first battalion, of which the band is the official musi- cal unit, The trip will be made at the insti- gation of Major Tom Swinson, the companies never having heard the crack band of Bemidji and their bat-, talion. The band will be accompanied by several members of the Home Guard, although not as azcompany. Many citizens will also take the ride and hear the band and inspect the com- panies of Bagley and McIntosh for an evening’s outing. i The cars will meet at the city hall at 5 o’clock and leave together for Bagley. ’1"HE OTHER 12.000 ARE BABIES (By United Press.) Marion, Ind, July 17.—There are 25,000 people in this city and 13,000 wargardens. The proud home food producers believe that is a record it will be hard to beat. Neal Banter, garden supervisor, has succeeded 1n conveying much of his own enthusi- asm for growing things to ev@ybody else in Marion. The housewives are getting their kitchens ready to go after the $10,000 in prizes the na- tional war garden commission offers for best canning work. LIEUT HERBERT MAKES FLYING TRIP HOME ON BRIEF LEAVE Lieutenant Jack Herbert, field ar- tillery, U. S. A., Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Louisville,, Ky., is home for a ibrief leave and will return Friday night. It is probable Mrs. Herbert and the baby will accompany him. Lieutenant Herbert is engaged in training men at the camp which is a replacement. ANOTHER RECRUIT ENLISTS. Harry Lenahan of Bemidji left to- day for Jefferson barracks, having been enlisted in the coast artillery by Sergeant Foucault. For the past two years he hds been emloyed as a switchman on the M, & I railroad. BACK FROM FUNERAL. Mrs. S. C. Brown has returned from Duluth, where she was called Friday afternoon, her brother-in-law, D. S. Turnbull having been killed in a run- away. The accident happened &t Buell Friday when he was run over Yy a span of horses. The funeral was held in Duluth Monday. He leaves a wife and five children. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL. ‘While coming home from the down shopping, Mrs. Walter Helmer was taken suddenly ill today, and fell in a faint. She was assisted home and is recovering. . FRIENDS GREET IRISH. , G. P. Irish, a old civil war vetaran. who has been confined to his bed for the past six weeks, suffering from pneumonia and other diseases, was out on the street for the first time to- day and paid the Pioneer office a call. While attending her husband during his illness, Mrs. Irish fell and hurt her knee cap, and will be crippled for some time. ~ ADDITIONAL LOCALS Albert Graff of Wolf Lake is among the business visitors. F. Jenkins, secretary of the Far- mers Equity society of Blackduck, is in the city on business. Miss Marguerite McDofiald of Min- neapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burke of Bemidji avenue. ALLIES KEPT INFORMED * OF GERMAN MOVEMENTS By ED. L, KEEN. (United Press Correspondent.) London, July 17.—One of the chief causes of the lack of German success in this drive was the superior allied intelligence work. Aerial superior- ity made every plan known and sur- prise was impossible. g It is generally believed here that this was ‘the main offensive and not merely a side show. BEEF-REGULATIONS BECOME EFFECTIVE Th® new beef regulations, limiting the purchase of one and one-quarter pounds of clear beef, and one and a half pounds of beef containing bone for weekly consumption of each indi- vidual is now in effect: The new beef rationing is expected to enable the government to purchase more beef-for shipment to American soldiers and the Allies. Public eating palces are permitted to serve beef only between 11 a. m. : THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER i LARGEST QUOTA WILL . LEAVE NEXT WEEK (Continued from page one) Jacobson, Henry, Williams. Stavenes, Ole A., Grygla. Olson, Oscar Wm., Bemidji, Jensen, Ingvald, MclInnis Creek, Ont., Can. Damuth, Harry, Minneapolis. Marateck, John, St. Hilaire. ‘Wicks, Guest Adolph, Bemidji. Schuh, Ed. Joe., Carp. Erickson, Edward, Solway. Rolfe, Harry R., Calloway. ,Hughes, Harry, Bemidji. Clausen, William, Neving. Johnson, Nels Harold, Hackett. Beckon, Herman A., Pinewood. Larson, Louis Johan, Baudette. Borg, John Anton, Baudette. Lavigne, Peter, Baudette. Nylander, Olaf, Verdi, Nevada. “Bjella, Tollef, Bemidji. Mande, John Edward, Williams. Anderson, Oscar, Bemidji. Hanson, George W., Wilmar. Woodward, Virge, Cass Lake. Hanson, Dan., Baudette. Vasstrand, John, Pitt. Scholl, Peter J., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Beggren, Leonard, Melby. Induction papers to be sent to and 2:30 p. m. Beef products such as|Douglas county, Alexandria. sweetbreads, tripe, oxtails, livers and tongues 'may be served at all other meals, A. D. Wilson, state food ad- ministrator, says, By way of consolation, it is prom- ised beef will be from 30 to 40 per cent lower in about thirty days when the cattle begin to come in from the range. . . . Dealers Make Promise This promise is said to come from . Newberger, aMrtin, Minneapolis. Furrer,,Jake, Shullsburg, Wis. Gordon, William Clifford, Barwick, Ont., Can. Prestabeck, Albert J., Thorhult, Allen, David, Baudette. ' Honga, Otto, Frazee./ Hulkrans, Olof, Roosevelt. Anderson, Glenville O. L., Garfield. Fundanet, E. J., Fernie, B. C., Can. McFarlane, Joseph C., Baudette. the big dealers, who base their pre-|Hunter, Williams, Northome. diction upon the condition of the cat- tle market and the number of cattle that will be ready for shipment at that time. 2 The number of heavy and light- weight animals to be shipped will largely determine what the general public will have to pay for supply |Paul. of beef, because the government de- and is uniformly for those weigh- ing between 600 and 800 pounds. The general public will obtain its supply from those weighing more or less-than those called for by the gov- ernment. . | ANNUAL OUTING. An interesting program has been prepared by the committee in charge of the annual Sunday school picnic of the Methodits church, consisting of sports, contests and races, both for old and young. The committee wishes to emphasize the fact that the picnic is not exclusively for members of the church and Sunday schooli but that friends of all are welcome. The out- ing will be held at Diamond Point to- morrow and the picnickers will meet at the cHurch at 10 o’clock in the morning, Autoes have been secured to car- ry the small children and real old folks. Those attendig will bring tb,gir baskets of lunch and the ladies aid will take charge of serving the din- ner on the grounds®” Prizes will be awarded in the various contests. PLEASE PASS THE TANGELO (By Uuited Press.) [ Washington, July 17.—Ecience has addéd another delectalle fruit to man’s larder. It’s to be known as the tangelo; and is a cross between the| tangerine orange and the grape-fruit, or pomelo. The Uutied States bureau of plant industry, which evolved the hybrid fruit, says of it; ‘It has little acidity, and resembles a tender and good- flavored orange more than either a grape-fruit or a tangerine.” HOWEVER NOT T00 DEAF. (By United Press)d. Snokomish, ash., July 17.—It will not be necessary to draft'Charles Ludwig into the war. He has'written to the national war garden com- mission, saying he is 70 and ‘entirely Premo, Robert, Nymore. " Moi, Gunder, Bemidji. Fernlund, Emil Carl, Minneapolis. Goodno, William, Bemidji. Saltveit, Harold Magnus, Moosen-~ berg. Knauff, William, River View, St. Holmlander, Per Ehud, Roosevelt. Penney, Walter Fredk., Solway. ‘Lester, Herbert Abraham, Lavinia: Geisenhoff, Louis, Williams, Jorgenson, Joseph Alai, Bemidji. Olson, Carl E., Grygla. Strom, August, Graceton. Schwartz, Henry, Bemidji. * Van Wirt, Frederick, White Earth. Tveit, Olaf Leslie, Roosevelt. Baney, Adam, Blackduck. Harding, Lloyd Harold, Bemidji. Stagg, Roy., Bemidji. Anderson, Walter, Emett, Idaho. Doyle, William M., Arlington, S, D. Salstrand, Otto Berner, Louis. Blegen, Peter, Grygla. » Huord, Nelson; Ilag. Berglund, John, Bemidji. - Eickstadt, Fred., Mahnomen. Lone, Magnus, Louis. Manning, John, Portland. Haug, William, Langdon, N. D. Greenslett, Orielle, Bemidji. Nobles, Charles, Shilling. Barker, Wilber H., Wilton. Jensson, Jens., McInnis Creek, Ont., Can. Fossmark, Wm. Herman, Warroad. Queal, Edward U., Baudette. Carlson, Bernard, Tower. Hanson, Hans Christ, Constauce. Thronson, Edwin, Malcolm. Nelson, Sven Waldemar, Warroad. Asp, Edwin, Spooner. Krull, Leslie F., Mapleton. N. D. Rognlien, John Edwin, Strum, Wis. Bakke, John, Neilsville. Ferrier, Leslie, Crookstor. Gates, Harry, Cass Lake. Halvorson, Olaf, Federal Dam. Gjevre, George, Maynard. Paulson, Anton E., Bemidji. Schultz, Elden; Bemidji. Rice, Benajmin, Gonvick. Stenberg, Carl, Spooner. Palm, John Victor, Roosevelt. Griffin, William, Northeote. ~ Gorman, John King, Duluth. Espe, Reynold, Bemidji. Ledding, Odin, Underwood. Langfield, Irving B., St. Paul. Schwartz, Elmer, Blackduck. Gelen, Frederick Severn, Erskine. O’Brien, Guy Raymond, Hines. Eastman, Jack, Bemidji. Grundmeier, Herbert Louis, Black- deaf: “but I am in this war with my | duck. Uncle Sam, and so hove my war garden in. good shape.” He wrote for a canning booklet and asked for information about the commission’s $10,000 in prizes for canning. ENTERPRISE AUTO CO Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager e Chamberlain, Arthur H., Spooner. Rippy, Eldor Arthur, Baudette. Schwartz, Heiney, Blackduck. Beck,Louis Christian, Kelliher. Olson, Victor John, Roosevelt. McKee, Jacob, Red Lake Falls. Rippy, Nemuel Jeffrey, Baudette. Johnson, Henry Roy, Michigan, N. D. Cook, John Alamson, Orth. Hanson, Hans Alfred, Williams. Rosin, August, Papinka, Man, Can. ‘Wise, Russel, Clear River. Svenson, Frans., St. Rigis, Mont. Taber, James Calvin, Honolulu, H I Wesa, Henry, Kelliher. Stoering, Frank F., Cass Lake. Strand, Marcus Robt., Puposky. Johnson, Edward S., Thief River Falls. ¢ Ford, George, Pertland, Ore. Buck, Earl, Jerico, Spring, Mo. Staberg, Henry, Climax. Ten Eyck, Willis Oliver, Saskatoon, i 9) HUFFMAN & 0 LEAR i Ca?fll]man, Homer, Allegan, Mich. —_— FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING| H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleuners for Men, Women and Children N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidji — - Sanford, James Ray, Williams. Juneau, Frank B., Blackduck. Voller, Walter, Bemidji. Meland, Clarence Melvin, Aure. Johnson, Nels, Pitt. Fee, Arthur Ernest, Bemidji. Rustad, Louis Nick, Minneapolis. Brovold, Wilhelm, Baudette. Aason, Mathias R., Malcolm. Flanders, Hiram Alonzo, Puposky. Strom, Gilbert, Spooner, Minn. Davy, Clifton, Ilag. Smith, Everett, Clear River. Johnson, Eddie Leonard, Spring Grove Salo, Charles, New York Mills. Urban, Anton, St. Paul. Labuda, William Louis, Baudette. Pecha, George, Williams. Beckman, Andrew, Malcolm. Hagen, John, Bemidji. Horsman, Harry, Nymore. Haugen, Sivert, Gilby, N. D. Frederick, Chas. Oscar, Tenstrike. Horton, John, Blackduck. Sukert, Joseph, Bemidji. Lewandoske, Herman, Fargo, N. D. Greer, Chester Arthur, Pennington. Achenbach, Irvin Hoy, Atlanta, Ind. Newcomb, Howard C., Hines. - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17,1918 Long, Thos. A., Nebish. Peterson, Ellis Gustaf, Baudette. Horntvedt, Anton, Pitt. - Bjurston, Carl Theo, Moline, Il Kisser,- Joseph, Bemidji. Conway, Maurice Jackson, Black- duck. i Meyer, George Henry, Blackduck. Farher, Harry E:, New York City, Y. N.-Y. Whipper, Otto E.; Rices. Seeger, Martin Wilhelm, Forest River, N. D. : Torgerson, Otto, Bemidji. Demarais, Arthur J., Baudette. Cox, Chester C., Clear River. Oroen, Louis, Bemidji. Peterson, Christian Morris, Solway. MHecker, Julius Robt., Kansas City, Q. ‘White, George, Outlook, Mont. TenEyck, Albert Austin, Quinton, Sask., Can._ 57 Jelle, Edward, Jellel : McGuire, Clement M., Moose Jaw Winnipeg, Can. Sjolund, Olof Olgot, Quiring/ Grover, George, Bemidji. 2 Johnson, Melvin Julius, Nymore. Koperski, Stanley, Barton. Staveness, Tellof, Grygla: Milliven, Cecil Milo, Pipestone. Huston, Charles, Westbrook. - “Joslin, Harry, Kelliher. Hagan, Ralph, Grygla. Bongo, Jr., Georgg, Bena. Stormoen, Elmer,. Kelliher. Morken, Edwin Henry, Carmel. Shafer, Curtis Sherman, Sparrows Point, Md. £ i Barker, Carl Kirk, Wilton. George, Claude Arden, Bemidji. *Angell, Geo. Washington, Black- duck. Uteck, Albert A., Clearbrook. Johnson, Gustaf H., Urbana, N. D. Witting, Neil P., Blackduck. Olson, Oscar, Wilton, Johnson, Norman Fredk., Emmett, Idaho. Hansel, Eugene C., Bemidji. Jenson, Olaf Anton, Kelliher. Bosskardt, Hubart Lorene, Black- duck. > Coe, William H., Cass Lake. Skone, Abraham, Flaxville; Mont. Morken, John Barnhart, Malcolm. WANT AD DEPT. NOTICE Advertisements in ' this = column cost half sent a word per issue, when paid cash -in advancv.- No ad ‘will be run ‘for less than 10c per “issue Ads charged on our books cost one ecent a word per issue. No ads run or less than 26c. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Strictly modern and well located six-room bungalow. dress box 576, city. FOR SALE OF RENT—Furnished, 6 room house, 1237 Dewey avenue. Phone 161-J. FOR™ SALE—Good hand made stake wagon. Ford with Form-A-Truck attachment. Paper baler. Prices asked. Koors Bros. Co. 628tf FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with _city water and sewer. Lot is '20x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. 2tf FOR™SALE—One player pianc “in good condition, and about 40 rolls| of music. Will take liberty bonds. Call Pioneer office. da710tf WANTED \ el GIRL WANTED—For general house- work. . May learn photo work if she wishes. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 29 10th. Phoné 570W. 3-718 GIRL WANTED—For general house- work. May learn photo work if she wishes. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, © 29 °10th. “Phone 570W. 2-717 WANTED—PIlain sewing, reasonable “rates. Phone 704J, 913 Minn. ave- nue. il 2-717 WANTED—Three women to help in kitchen. Birchmont Beach sum- mer hotel. 716tf WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. C. R. San- born, 717 Lake Blvd. Phone 449. 715tf WANTED—Help for restaurant work. Third Street cafe. WANTED—Girl to care for baby. Call 204 Irvine or phone 600. 8-719 WANTED—+Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire Pioneer office. 711 tf 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. 628tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 31215 Minn. avenue. .y, 3-717 FOR RENT—Furnished; Tooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452 W. 713tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452. 713tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—BIlack fox fur piece, Sunday, July 14, betweer Douglas Lodge and Birchmont Beach hotel, return to Birchmont hotel for reward. 715tf PHOTOGRAPHS | For the Boyé in France Sittings Made Day or Night HAKKERUP STUDIO 711tf] BUSINESS - & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DR. C. B. SANBORN I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block . DR. E. H, SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : Office in Mayo-Block . Phone 398 Res. Phone 397 ¥ ’ - DR. L. A. W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON _ Bemidji, Minn. ~DRS, GILMOEE & McCANN PHYSICIANs AND SURGEONS Oftice—Miles Bl)ck . A TI%OP o%%bgpfirrggnpfl ICIAN ~- AND SURGEON Jbertson Block Office Phone 163 DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemid}i, Minn. LV, GARLOCE, 1. D. SPECIALIST EAR ~NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted DENTISTS DR. J. I%NI%II:E'%RICH Office, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 376-W _ Res. 376-R EYR DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham m Hotel Gibbons Block Tel . 230 | “. DR. D. L STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block v . LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER L Miles Block Phor« RRO CHIROPRACTOR THORWZLD LUNDE DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTI™ Acute and Chronic Disecases handled with great success. 1st Nat: Bank J3!dg. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 7-8 p -m. VETERINARIANS . E. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS' - GENERAL MERCHANDISE @roceries, Dry- Goods, 8hoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Bemidjiw' G. SCI-I'R,OEl'}EPIt{.u_mo iE —— - TOM SMART " DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 68 §18 America Office Phone 12 DEAN LAND CO. Land, Loans, Insuranze aad City Property _ Troppman Block Bemddji NORTHERN' MINN, AGENCY -—Dwight D. Miller— WE CAN Anything Anywhere Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 Insure MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St.,, Bemidjl J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 673-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR l M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. ECONOMY | The creamery has fresh buttermilk daiyl. Try your grocer first—a num- ber of them handle buttermilk. The freamery. 528tf FRESH BUTTERMILK DALLY 10 CENTS GALLON - THE CREAMERY s & ¢ Defective