Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER DRAFT CALLS = /A number of:calls for drafted men _ ‘to go into service during August will Ibe fssued immediatély following the ‘departure . of Minnesota’s quota of 710,000 men who will leave for Camp ‘Wadsworth during the five days after Monday. , © The first call in August will be for 1,000 men’from Minnesota who will ~ 'leave for Jefferson Barracks, Mo., August 5. 800 Called August 15. A volunteer call will be issued for August 15, when 300 men will be sent to Indianapolis for vocational training similar to that at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. At the same time a call will be issued for 927 drafted men to train at the Univer- sity of Minnegota and the State Agri- cultural college. 7 On August 29 and 30 there will be a call for 200 men for limited mili tary service. These are all the calls received so far for Minnesota, ac- cording to Major John P. Snyder, draft aide . in Aujutant \ General Rhinow’s office. ! Class 2 Not in Call. _These calls are included in the first general call for August, during which month the military program provides for the entrainment of 300,- 000 men from all the states. The quotas for other northwest states are: Iowa 800, Jefferson Bar- racks Montana 300, Camp Fremont North Dakota 200, Jefferson Bar- racks; South Dakota 400, Camp Fre- mont. “ “The men will not be called from Class 2 to fill these quotas from Min- nesota,” said Major Snyder. But we will have to take the men from the 1938 class of registrants who are in Class 1.” : FOUR MORE ENLIST TO SERVE UNCLE SAM Melvin L. Paulson of Bemidji left today for the spruce production di- vision of the government’s aviation sgection, his term of service being what is known as limited. He goes to Spokane, Wash. " “0n- July 30, Willlam H. Kaiser of Bgs.lay,v(‘,'onrad J. Paulson and Leon- ard-A. ‘Peéterson of Shevlin will leave for ¢amp, having enlisted in the coast artillery at the local recruiting sta- tion. S KEEP A BEE AND TRAIN HIM TO STING HUNS! 4 (By United Press.) Washington, July 19.—The little busy bee improves each shining hour just like a Red Cross worker these days, and he’s stinging the kaiser quite considerably. About 250,000,000 pounds of “honey are produced annually in the, United States, the department of ag- riculture announces. This is an fm- portant contribution to the nation’s food supply, particularly in these days of sugar shortage. The depart- ment urges an increase in honey pro- duction to at least 10.to 20 times the ‘amount now produced. The avail- § able supply of honey nectar at pre- s sent is only touched by the busy, bees. POSTOFFICE EQUIPMENT IN DETAIL SLOW IN ARRIVAL Postmadster Ritchie and employes of of the office are still “rassling’” with the heavy business of the new federal building and it may be a few days yet ere everything is in smooth run- ning order. Y*When the office was moved consid- erable equipment and fixtures neces- sary for handling the business with dispatch had not arrived, nor has it put in an appearance as yet, neces- sitating the use of some of the old equipment, while some badly needed is not available at present. However, it is hoped to have everything work- ing smoothly ere long. K " PLANNED IN AUGUST| ~ BRIEF NOTICE EFFECTIVE THRIVES ON LEAD DIET. (By United Press.) Londen, July 19.—Brig. Gen. Carton de Wiart, the Human Verdun, has broken into the’ casualty list again for the tenth or thirteenth time. His latest wound caused the. Londen papers to leave off positive statements and begin estimating how many times he has been a casualty. General de Wiart is a Belgian in the British Army. He+* holds the 'Vlctoria Cross. His latest photo- graph shows only four wound stripes, but if he wore all he is entitled to wear he'd be too conspicuous. TOWN STOPS KISSING. (By United Press.) Sayre, Pa., July 19.—Kissing soldier boys when the troop trains stop at the station here, is no ldnger considered patriotic. Osculatory patriotism is taboo under a new order issued by the police, which prohibits, sentimental girls and women from congegating in the station when troop trains arrive. 1 _ONLN HEAR SiLLy TAaLk’ | _CAN'T DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS PIONEER PROVES SERVICE: Mrs. ; Minnie Mills has been “found” by E. E, McDonald, chafr- man of ‘the civilian war relief com- mittee of Beltrami county. His search was with reference to the re- turn of an official envelop with the five days return notice, which " has caused a government change to 10 days, owing to the brief period of time for return.if not called for promptly. /Mr. McDonald asked the Pioneer to notify Mrs. Mills of Mr. McDonald’s desire and the next day after the no- tice appeared in the Pioneer, Mrs. Mills called upon Mr. McDonald. Merely another example of the Pio- neer service. 3 3 EARLY FALL PLOWING GIVES BEST CROPS. SAYS EXPERT .Now tunat this crop is nearly ma- ture it is time-to begin to prepare for next year's crop. The experience of farmers as well as experimental evidence goes to show that early fall plowing returns the best crops. It does this for the reason that a longer period is given in® which to decom- pose the stubble and other particles of vegetable matter that are turned under in plowing and because it opens up the soil to the reception of fall rains, and also because . it helps to dispose of the weeds which trouble the annual crops. Another reason for fall p.owing early and for plow- ing all the land is that it lessens the amount of work that has to be done in the spring, thus permitting the prompt sowing of the crops next sea- son. - Beginning early also enables one to avoid crowding at any time, thus making it easier botn for horses and men. The advantages of early fall plow- ing are many, the disadvantages are few, if any. Therefore, plow early, deeply and well as insurance for a good crop next year.—Andrew Boss, division of agronomy and farm man- agement, University Farm; St. Paul. AREN'T OUR BOYS CLEVER! (By United Press.)” Washington, July 19.—Don’t waste A_white_chip may call the kaiser’s bluff.”" Thig and the following are slogans jotted down by - soldier Americans over there to encourage food conservation at home: “Saving scraps over here will save the scrap over there;” ‘‘Waste food, ' and knife our men in the back;” “Konservation Kills Kaiser- CLEVER CORTODS | — GHRICTER STODY || " PLENTY OF HUMOR| Evelyn Bargelt, Queen of Chau= | tauqua Entertainers, to Dis- 2 play Her Cleverest Crayon ; Art and Masterful Delin- " eation of Human Char- | acter—A Woman of = . i e ey That Iad‘ of yours, over'véé‘a"s. - . All'that is humanly possible is be-; ing done to‘see to it that he is well \fed, well clothed and. efficiently “equipped. ' Organizations like the Y. M. C.A., are looking to his phys- zical comfort, "healthful _recreation’ and clean fun. If He is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide for him with tender, loving_care. Yet '::there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1918 - BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS : Office—Miles Block DR. E, H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice Security Bank Bleck DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. . ism;” “Pight to Conserve; Conserve to Fight.” JOSEPH’S COAT PIKER. (By United Press.) Duluth, July 19.—Joseph and his coat of many colors has nothing on the harbors of the Twin ports these days. The harbors, are filled with ships camouflaged in zig zag barber pole fashion, which carry flour direct from ‘Duluth to France. The vessels all of which are of one fleet are steel constructed freighters. 260 feet long. They were launched here July Fourth. 3 AR R BRI foi) CAT BRINGS $100. o (By United Press.) Chamberlain, S. D. July 19.—Fwo old tom cats were sold for $100 each in a Red Cross auction at the Rose Bud Indian reservation near here according to Indian arrivals here. People Read | This Newspaper | That’s why it would be profitable for you to advertise in it If you want a fob g If you want to hire somebody § If you want to sell semething § If you want to buy something g If you want to rent your house If you want to sell your bouse If you want to sell your farm If you want to" buy property If there ts anything that you ¥ awant the quickest and best way § to supply that want ts by placing B8 an advertisement in this paper E The results will surprise ", and please you Ok MR FILMORE. & SO DRowt’, f | FOR SALE—Good three-room house Bl | FOR SALE—Strictly modern and well y Unusual Platform ks tauqua queens. Almost fromthe ear- liest organization of Chautauqua cir- cuits she has been in constant de- mand,. She has visited all parts of the country, and no entertainer has made more %riends or given a fuller measure || of satisfactlon, £ Miss Bargelt is endowed by nature with a charming personality and pres- ence. To her native gifts of platform ability she added the training of: the Cumnock Scheol of Oratory, /from which she graduated with high hon- ors. Her repertoire is spicy and in- teresting. She knows the thing to use for the best entertainment effects. | She is a crayon artist, dashing off cateliy cartoons in rich colors and spin- ning through them the cleverest kind of comment and literary accompani- - 10 CENTS Hakkerup, flée p]zotogi;aplzef mn your fown . . - Does Perfect Cooking FRESH BUTTERHILK DALLY THECREAMERY PHYSICIAN AND SURGHEON. Talents. : i 1 v g;v?.s t%i:'z:l};a;;“;";i:fgg:f fan Oftice in Mayo Block . g s S H ‘give- Phone 39€ Res. Phone'397 | CHARMING PERSONALITY = Vol photograph: SR : i i Evelyn Bargelt is one of the Chau- ‘ : P 5 ; : z : DR. L. A Wm PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON’ Bemidji, Minn. | ; " DRS. GILMORE & MoCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office—Miles Block o R. NORTHR! AND SURGEON Ibertson Block ~ Office Phone 153 DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Bemidji, Minn. Z A. V. GARLOCEK, M. D. . SPECIALIS T. EYE -EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted DENTISTS DR. J. ];NEN%ISI%BICH Office, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 376-W . Res. 376-R- NO DUST:-NO DIRT- " GHEAP as WODD DR. J. T. TOOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel |} Gibbons, Block " Tel. 230 | "Let!'Us Demonstrate . BEMIDJI GAS co. Office in Winter Block ; ; LAWYERS = | GRAHAM M. TORRANCE -LAWYER Miles Block Phone 540 CHIROPRACTOR THORWALD LUNDE DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Acute. - and. Chronic Diseases handled with great success.. 1st.Nat: Bank DBldg. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. .m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. VETERINARIANS - E. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. ment. She is an interpretative reader of high grade, and, in the immortal story of “Skippy,” the crippled news- boy, ‘touches all the strings of the human heart. : Talented, ¢ntertaining, \vinsdme,':nml generous, Miss Bargelt fills the biil to your complete’ satisfaction, and leéves -nothing to be desired in wholesome, happy entertainment ! FOR SALE OF RENT—Furnished, 6 room house, 1237 Dewey avenue. Phone 161-J., L FOR SALE—One player ‘piano ‘in good. condition, and about 40 rolls of music. . Will take liberty bonds. Call ‘Pioneer-office. d710tf] — s WANTED—Boy to work nights at T . the Jefferson hotel. T19tf WANTED—Two day +bell boys. Markham hotel. 2-720 \. WANTED—To buy good second-hand counter and show case. Apply at Pioneer office. - 5d724 WANTED—Experienced and trust- worthy girl for general housework, none other need apply; good wages to. right pary Mrs. Kaplan, Kap- lan Bldg. 718tf 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. , T15tf in Nymore, $750.00 place, rents’ WANTED—Help for restaurant work. for $10.00. Will consider car in| _Third Street cafe. T11tf trade. R. B. Hamilton, 623 Pine| WANTED—Girl to care for baby. street, Brainerd, Minn. 6-724| Call 204 Irvine or phone 6«.‘»0.48 . ~719 located six-room bungalow. Ad-| WANTED—Rooms for light house- dress box 576, city. 712t Inquire Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Good hand made stake 711 tf NOTICE Advertisemeénts ,in this = column cost half sent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance.. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads rup ror less than- 26c. . FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good milk cow, chea\p for quick sale. 721 Miss ave. 2 X 2-7 keeping. wagon. Ford with Form-A-Truck 9 P attachment. Paper baler. Prices FOR RENT 5 asked. Koors Bros. Co. 628tf | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452 W. 713tf FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to the| FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey”Ave. Bemidji avenue: Phone 452. or call 276. 52tf 713t DEAR GUES N THE MA‘rrERTgéN REFRESHMENTS | HAVE. A DELIGHT; FuL PATRIOTIC SURPRISE 1 CALL THIS A HOOVER FoOD~ CONSERVATION PARTY — ‘ ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS _ | 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. o Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. and Irvine “Ave. HUFFMAN & OLEARY | ———— . FURNTIREAND | fosia b e g | UNDERTAKING of Troppman’s, Phone No. 209 * 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. H. N.- M’KEE, Funeral Director BUSINESS PHONE 178-W or R e GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry_ Goods, Shoes, Flour,” Feed, etc. Bemidj;w' i SGHROEDEP%MN 66 ' ‘DRY CLEANING | . Clothes clezmrs for MBIIG, Women B and Children - TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 58 818 America Office Phone 12 DEAN LAND CO. Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block Bemddji Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third _St., Bemidj! ' Phone 573-W [ J. BISIAR, Megr. - | NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY ~Dwight D. Miller— Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 ' PHOTOGRAPHS | For the Boys in France Sittings Made Day or Night | HAKKERUP STUDIO FUNERAL DIRECTOR ; WE CAN 3 %gfififi%@ [ Iosure - Anyiliing Anywher N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidji —THERE wiLL Oh well, we must all sufier for the cause i BE NO LUNCH /- . “; Defective