Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1918, Page 5

PAGE FOUR ' ~ ARMY BEAN LOSES GROUND. 7 By FRANK J. TAYLOR. (Wnited Press Staff Correspondent.) With the American Army at the Front, June 16.—(By Mail.)—It is “hardly time to sing the swan song for the army bean, but they say it is time to begin composing the farewell ditty. " The army bean is disappearing from the army menu, No one knows just why. “It’s just our style, that’s al,” says one army cook. “This man’s army must be up to date.” Ten years ago, when the army bean was at the height of it's glory, it was “plece de resistance” in every army meal. Now it is served only once “1n several days. Meat and spotatoes, ‘“‘slum” (stew) and other foods seem to have left the bean far behind. The boys over here claim they still like the bean as a food. 5 The poor old army bean seems to hiave suffered from the whims of style, and passed out'for"the time, like ‘hobble skirts and peg-top trousers. SISTER OF MRS. VANDERSLUIS DEAD IN WEST. MESSAGE Mrs. B. L. Wightman left this af- ternoon for Tacoma, Wash., having received a message this morning an- nouncing the-death of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Nicely. The deceased is a sister of Mrs. C. W. Vandersluiis of this city and Mrs. O. H. Iman of Chi- cago. The latter is a guest at the Vandersluis home. Mrs. Nicely leaves a husband and a little daugh- ter, . *” MISS OAKES TRANSFERRED. _Miss Charlotte Oakes, Western Union telegraph office manager, has been transferred to Minneapolis and will leave to assume her new position either the latter part of this week or the first part of next week. NOTICE TO B. A. C. CLUB. All members of the B. A. C. club who expect to_go in camp next week, must be present at the church base- ment tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock, to make final arrangements. . Every- ‘body must be out as this is a most ‘important meeting. P Mrs. George Kreatz and daughter, Lorraine, have returned from Minne- apolis and Lake Minnetonka where they visited relatives and friends for three weeks. Remove Varnish, ‘When doing over an old plece of furniture all old varnish may be quick- ly removed by washing with a solu- tiébn of one part water glass (silicate of soda) and seven parts water, Use mixture generously, as it is cheap, and you will soon find the wood looking fresh and clean as new. When, dry, stain and wax. Careful Housekeeper. My sister was invited over to a friend’s house for dinner. After she was: through eating, she folded her napkin up. Her friend’s little boy, .seeing her fold it up, called out: “Oh, never mind, my mother irons them out before she uses them again!”"—Ex- change. ‘ Had Sized Up New Playmate. Dorothy had been next door to play with a little new girl, who proved to be a strenuous playmate. Returning home, she crept wearily into her moth- er's lap, and, closing her eyes, sald, by way of explanation, “I bet Allene s a boy, and her mother just doesn't know it.” Always Left Behind. After all the evidence on this point which has accrned since men first be- gan o amass wealth, we should think our prominent tightwads would begin to realize that they can't take it with them, but not a few living around here don’t seem to.—Ohio State Journal. When Sharpening Pencils. When sharpening a lead pencil, first stick the knifeblade through a slip of paper. This paper acts as a guard on the knife, and prevents the lead dust from soiling thé fingers. i Probably. The person who left a bomb on the doorstep of the building that houses a humorous paper must be one of those fellows who are always taking the joy out of life.—New York Sun. Locust Eggs as Fertilizers. Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric acid and lime, are used as fertillzers in Mediterranean countries when the Insects are numerous. One Explanation. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “keeps bad company because dat’s de only way dey kin feel a sense of su- periority.” 5] 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 mo .one, and are dangerous to health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea drives out impurities, pimples, blackheads, makes health-giving red blood andj, rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and ' that means a clear skin with steady nerves, City Drug Store. £ Adv - o e B | NEWSFROM- | | | |CORRESPONDENTS)| I Ty | X kKK KK KKK KK KKK * LIBERTY. * Xk KEKKK KK KKK KX Mrs. John Erickson and daughter, Marie, called on Mrs. Strelow. Miss May Falls of Island Lake vis- ited her aunt, Mrs. Sterlow one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri and son, John, were Puposky callers Sun- day. Charles Runyan was an over Sun- day visitor in Bemidji. John Erickson and son, Robert, were callers at Philip Becker's Sun- day. b e X 2Ry Mrs! Harriét “Rathbun” and little daughter, Elizabeth, were Bemidji called Thursday. v Mrs. P. P. Malterud and daughter, Miss Blanch, called on Mrs. Mal- terud’s daughter, Mrs. Champy Petri last Wednesday. . Mrs, Petri accom- panied them home. Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clausen autoed to Bemidji last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clauson and children called on J. P. Erickson Wednesday evening. KRR KR K KKK KKK KKK x PINEW00D. X KKK KK KKK R I KKK KK Mrs. Phil. Perry of Duluth is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. S, C. Miller. Miss Elsie Klinger left Thursday for Puposky where she will visit friends. Ed. Johnson returned Wednesday from Spring Grove, Minn., where he visited relatives a few weeks. W. A. Elliott and wife of Bemidji were seen in Pinewood Sunday. Misses Vernice Voltz and Elain Boyd of Bemidji spent’ Sunday with the S: C. Miller family. Rev. Morton of Shevlin and Rev. Voss of Detroit conducted services in the Pinewood church Sunday. A large crowd was in attendance. Harry Lindgren of Stockholm, 8. D., arrived here Thursday for a few days visit with his parents before leaving for the training camp. Mr. L. Evenwahl transacted busi- ness in Bemidji between trains Mon- day. H. K. Koppang and daughter went to Bemidji Saturday to consult a doc- tor in regard to the little girl’s fin- ger, which she cut badly in the mower. X KKK KKK K KKK KK NEBISH. HR KK KKK KKK KK KK S. J. Dietel was a between train business visitor in Bemidji, Monday. W. H. Garrison went to Bemidji Monday and ’bought himself a new gas tractor. e Frank Cook is now home on a fur- lough. He and his family, also Mr. Cook’s sister and family arrived here Monday. T Arthur Gillman and Dan Gillman drove to Tenstrike Monday on busi- ness. J. L. Higgins transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Edwards, her daughter, Lillian, and Wilbur Johnson from Bemidji are staying with the S. J. Dietal family picking strawherries. Mrs. J. L. Higgins entertained as dinner gusets Thursday, Mrs. Fred Gillman and two sons and Mrs. Ar- thur Gillman and daughter. A birthday party was given Friday at the home of Raymond Gillman in honor of his sixth birthday anniver- sary. s = Mrs. C.'M. Edwards, daughter, Lil- lian, Wilber' Johnson and Mrs. S. J. Dietal visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almandinger Sunday. Kk K dk KK KKK KKK KK * ROCKWO00D. * KR K EKRKRKKKK K KKK A. Keehr’s two brothers and their wives and George Cobetz, a brother- in-law (cf Mrs. Keehr), returned to their home at Royalton, owing to the rush of work at home. They were unable to make only a couple of days visit, they report crops are fine down in their country. Mrs. H. Murray and daughter were Bemidji callers last Friday. Mrs. A. Keehr and sons were Be- midji callers last Saturday. Maud Wright visited with Bessie Keehr Sunday and also visited at the Popple Ridge Union Sunday school in the afternoon. The Popple Ridge Union Sunday school was visited by the following from Laporte: Mrs. A. R. Prosser (county superintendent of Sunday schools), and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Mabel. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Morris fell and broke her arm last Wednesday. At present she is doing as. well as can be ex- pected, Selma Malterud spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malterud. Mr. Hedman of Guthre, arrived Monday at the Jacob Malterud home, where he is employed as carpenter. The foundation is already on the way. So the work will soon make a showing. G. W. Sanborn is building a new barn. KKK KKK KKK KKK KX * HORNET. * K RKKKKKKK KKK KKK Guy and George Angell went to Be- midji on Monday. t Among those who were in Black- 3| duck on Tuesday were John Thullen and ddughter, Esther, and J. D. Bo- gart. Misses Smith and Nellie Shaw drove to Shooks on Tuesday and vis- ited friends. Robert Shaw went to Bemidji on Wednesday. Frank Spears of Shooks cut the tame hay at J. S. Topis place on Thursday. Some from here attended the fun- eral of Sherman Marsh in Blackduck on Thursday. J. D. Woodward and his son, Thom- as, arrived home this week from vis- iting relatives and friends in Minne- apolis; George Woodward accompa- nied them for a visit. Hans N. Hanson, “The Rawleigh Man,” autoed out in this locality on Friday and made some sales. Among those who were in- Black- duck on Saturday were Jennie Con- liffe, Lucille Thom, Henry Elmer, Henry Swartz, John Ingerbert, J. E. and J. D. Bogart, 5 Time's Balance. Y Things have a wayz of balancing themselves in this world. TFor in- stance, in winter snow comes down, and in summer ice goes up. War and Women ‘We hear much these days of what the women are doing 6n the battle-line. How few American women are strong enough to go to the front and endure the hardships of the men! Help is offered, and is freely given to every nervous, delicate woman, by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Remember ingredients on wrapper. alcohol. In tablet or liquid form. All druggists. Tablets sell for 60 cents. In “female complaint,” irregularity, or weakness, and in every exhausted condjtion of the female system, the “Prescription” seldom fails to. benefit or cure. Pains, internal inflammation and ulceration, weak back, and kindred ailments-are cured by it—ask your neigh- bor. It's a marvelous remedy for nerv- ous and general debility, inscmnia, or sleeplessness, * Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo} N. Y. for confidential advice and you will receive the medical attention of a specialist, wholly without fee—no charge whatever. Send 10c for trial package “Favorite Prescription Tablets.” % MinNeapoLts, Minn—“Some years ago my mother took the ‘Favorite Pre- scription’ during mid- dle life and it proved itself to be very ben- eficial in every way. She was always ‘most enthusiastic in- praise of all Dr. Pierce’s § remedies. “When my son was seventeen his face broke out with pim- ples so I had him try ‘Golden Medical * Discovery.” He to 2 couple of bottl and it helped cic: good tonic. I am glad to rec ¢ medicines because I know t ood."—MRgs, Geo. C. TowNSEND, 3035 17th Av., South, ) | P ————— “‘Work ‘Must Be Respected. Any. painter: will tell you that the sketch he begins carelessly, with a slovenly scamping of paints, ends by disgusting him and is frequently left unfinished. Any embroiderer will ad- mit the same experience. Work to be ‘a pleasure must be respected. It must be approached as a dignified and an hooorable affalr. True Friendship. A true friendsl) is one of human kind’s sweetest tles, and it should be sacredly regardzd. That sterling soul who always has a smile for us—who gees in us only what is fine and com- mendable—should not, and will not, if we are made of the right stuff, be {-annoyed by our-over-familiarity. Dreaded Parthian Cavalry. The most famous cavalrymen of an- tiquity were the Parthians. Their in- vasion of Judea, 40 B. C., resulted in such terrible devastation of the coun- try that 100 years later the terrors of the Parthian invasion gave the Apostle John the idea for one of his most vivid pictures. d Nature the Nurse. The human body is so adjusted that when attacked, it automatically de- fends itsed, and when wounded it pulis out its first-nid kit to repair the injury. | And living organisms of the lower ani- | mal world and the vegetable world are balanced just so—Minneapolis Jour- nal. Firat Dill Pickle. Roberta has her first diil pickle re- cently. The nuxt day-at school Miss Bass had her sttle pupils paint a daf- fodil. A few duv: later Roberta suid: “Mother, was tw.i a daffodil pickle I bhad ?’—Indianapoiis News. Bagon'’s Tribute to Books. They are true friends that will nei- ther flutter nor dissemble. Be you but true {o yourself, applying that which they teach unte the party grieved, and you ¢hall niced no other comfort nor counsel.—Bacon “On Books.” Yes, When? “There is noth'ug said when rents are lowered,” saic a real estate agent. We'll bite. When are they lowered? Or, when were tue¢s lowered?—Read- ing Telegram. % / P s For a Rusty Screw. Hold a red-hot iron to the head of the screw for a short time and then use the screw-driver while the screw is still hot. Tt can be removed easily. WANT Advertisc ents in this colvmn cost half a vord per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c¢ per issue. - FOR SALE FOR SALE—{ced three-room house in Nymore, $750.00 place, rents for $10.00. Will consider car in trade. R. B. Hamilton, 623 Pine street, Brainerd, Minn. 6-724 TOR SALE—Strictly modern and well located six-room bungalow. Ad- dress box 575, city. 712tf 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 s 30x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. 52t FOR™ SALE—One player piano in good condition, and about 40 rolls .of music. Will take liberty bonds. Call Pioneer office. a710tf WANTED. P WANTED—Experienced and trust- worthy girl for general housework, none other need apply; good wages to right pary. Mrs. Kaplan, Kap- Ia&Bld; T18tf GIRL, WANTED—For general house- work. May learn photo work if she wishes. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 29 10th. Phone 570W. 3-718 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. 716tf WANTED—Help for restaurant work. Third Street cafe. 711tf WANTED—Girl to care for baby. Call 204 Irvine or phone 600. 8-719 WANTED—Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire Pioneer office. 5 5 711 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. 628t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms, 520 Belt avenue. Phone 765-J 1-718 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452 W. T13tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452. 713tf = LOST AND FOUND _ _ LOST—Black fox fur piece, Sunday, July 14, between Douglas Lodge and Birchmont Beach hotel, return to BElrchmont hotel for reward. ! 716tL