Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 4

1,500 ARRESTED IN DULUTH IN HUNT FOR SLACKERS | Duluth, July 29 —A slac‘ker drive by the Duluth Home Guard resulted in 1,600 being picked up without reg-. 1smmon cards Saturday- night, of which 260 were taken to police head- quarters for furthef examination and sixty were held ‘indefinitely while they obtain registration papers. NORTHERN CROPS FINE. Baudette, July 29. ——Never in the * history of this section has the hay crop been as large as the‘one now be- ing harvested by farmers. who have been touring the state claim that this is the best they haye seen anywhere. Many from Dakota are surprised at the conditions here. Farmers were- ablé to ‘clear. many acres of their land last year because of the dray:weather. = Small*grain will be excellent unless something unfereseen happens. ‘Help so far is not scarce here and: ther ewill be no difficulty in threshing the grain. The wheat, barley and oats are all . h€aded. Potatoes are plentiful. SMALLPOX PARTY. - (By United Press) St. Paul, July 29.Persons who have had smallpox ‘were the only guests . today at a unique pienic, . The pic- nic was held at the ¢ity infirmary, under -the supervision of-Harry S. ‘Williams. Anyone who had sufféred .a 'well developed case of smallpox was eligible to attend if they brought their own lunch. = Persons at present suffering from smallpox were. not, irelcome. BACK TO CAMP, Lieut. John O’Connor, who has been visiting his motner, Mrs. P. J. Russell for the past week started on his return trip to Camp Humphrey this morning, where he will report for duty Thursday. Lieutenant “O'Connor: is_a member of the Second !Snglneer's Training regiment. LADIES ATTENTION. There will be a canning demon- stration at the high school, in the domestic science room, tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'¢clock. The demon- stration will show how to can vege- tables by the cold pack method and all ladies are urged to attend. H. Olin, agricultugal teacher, with sev- eral assistants, will conduct the dem- omstration. FOURTEEN FARMS VISITED. County Agent A. W. Aamodt, who " has made a special study of different tended a potato tour near Grand Rap- ids Saturday. Fourteen different varieties and diseases of potatoes, at farms were vigited, east and west of Grand Rapids. (' ASSUMES NEVLPOSIT]ON. Miss Charlotte Ooaks, who recent- ly resigned- her position as operator and local manager for the Western Union, commenced her new duties as operator for the Great Northern this morning. 5 People | Chafles Hammond left. this morn- ing for Crosby where he will do car- penter work for some time,: Mrs, Anton Frederickson of Sol- way was taken to St. Anthony hospi: tal yesterday for treatment Miss Mnrwerite Caulfield of Brsjn- erd ‘is' the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. James Caulfield of this clty tor a cou- ple of weeks. : AW, Aammit county agent, Mlss Mabel Anderson and . Miss | Sylvig “Westhoff gave a canning demonstra- tion yesterday in the Solway school house, district No. 123. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Miller of Kan- sas City, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Clayton J. Win-/| ‘ter and husband. They will remain until the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul of Ft. | Ripley, and Misses ‘Ethel and Hattie Nelson and John Olgon of Brainerd, who had been the guests of Mrs, Paul’s and Mr. Olson’s mother, Mrs. K. H. Olson and family for,the past several days, returned to their homes Saturday. Mrs. Paul was formerly Miss Gladys Olson of this city. “Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Ripple of Ne- bish came to Bemidji Saturday and were the guests of friends and rela- tives in the city until ‘today.: Mr. Ripple, who has joined the spruce di- vision in the military service, left this morning for Vancouver to com-/ mence his duties and ‘Mrs. Ripple re- turned to Nebish.: Alex Ripple is a brother of Chief of Police Frank B. Ripple, and another brother, Ser. geant Ed. Ripple, is “over there.” F. M. Shabel and family. of Minue- apolis who have been the guests- of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke of Lake Boulevard for several days, returned to their home Saturday evening. James G. Burke of Beach, N. D., who had also been visiting his parents accompanied them to Minneapolis. Mrs. John F. Burke's sister, Mrs. Sarah O’Brien of Stillwater, who ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Shabel to Bemidji, will remain for a longer visit. RED CROSS NOTES KNITTERS ATTENTION, Get your knitted articles in by the last day of July. Sooner if possible: All goodsswill be packed Aug. 1. PAY YOUR, PLEDGES. An urgent call is made for sub- seribers to pay up their pledges for the last war fund drive. In many cases no paymenis of any kind have been made. = Subscribers were _provided with . litle calendars and asked to .tear off .the monthly slip and send it in with remittance. These may be sent to the Northern National bank, the Farmers State} bank, Miss Donna Lycan or Mrs. Ray Ofson. Receipts for same will be mailed to the subscribers. It you did.not receive a calendar, send in your June and July install- ments anyway, and send them at once. The National Red Cross nceds the money, ‘letter ran something like this _the army, - Will Exercise His Right. |,COULDN’T USE MOTOR: CARS /o, I am probably”—it is Father Van [/ Quentlu speaking—*‘'the nlfy man in Kansas City who last wlnfer flid not say, ‘I I ever live until another sum- mer, T will never complain, no matter how hot it gets.” I ‘complained last svinter, but I reserved the right to com-, plain agnln thls summer i the wéather A captuln was recently relath g-ex- . perlences. and-telling of lett: cefved from wives: of his men. ‘Dear T hope you will Keep Jim in I am gettlng along better than for a long time. ‘I earn/my own' money and spend it and his, too.” He used to spend mine and didn’t earn any of ‘his own, ,So don’t let him come Captain: Says we can't help but look better and = feel .- after an Inside b To look one’s best and feel one’s best is 'to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the 'system the previous day’s waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is obsorbed into-the blood. Just as coal, when: it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible ma- terial in ‘the form ‘of ashes, so th food ‘and’dri aken ‘each day I 1éav in‘‘the’ ahmentary organs a certain |t “of “iindigestible " material, which if not ‘eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very. ducts which are intended to suck in ‘only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see:the glow of «Etiquette Wvufd Not Allow Driver to|: 8it in P esence of - Chinese Dow-, . ager. Empreu. % “ When th dowager. emptess of China died in 19 thlugs, to her heirs. Most geous, palatial, vxmnme ‘cars. favorite was an elght-passenge! Freuch orange and its seats’ upho)atered in vio- let satin brocade edged wlth round flnt blue turquoise stones. - But the downger never rodein a mo- tor- car in her life and not one of the 48 varieties: ever left the lmperla! gn- rage. It was not because there were no. embryo. chauffeurs: in China. The young Chinese who-had been in Fng- land nnd America lmbgblng Occidental college' educations ‘had learned to joy- ride and dozens of them might have qualified ‘as high ' chancellor of the “wheel ‘in the dowager empress’ buzz wagon. ;S But—no one' may: sit’ down in: the presence of a Chinese-monarch 1< And how. could any one stand up strgight and drive a high-powered motor car? In 1908 there were not more than a )’ | dozen mptor cars in all China besldes ‘| the collection in the fmperial garage |-today: there.are about 400, at least 00 per cent of ‘which' are driven by Oc-| ‘commercial agents|H. D. ) :ant engineer, county roaa 27, cldental traders, and members of the various’ Western legations. . Driving is restricted to a yvery few. of the largest coast cities, where it 18 rough -going 'at best, and there is not a road'in China fit for a| motor. ride. SR ¥ Official Proceedings of the ‘Board of she left-48 motor cars, |’ 'Ward = Bros., prlsnnera 8.-Tiarson; board for All pauper, \morgnnlzed % I—lann Ohr, pauper unorganized town ' tow Ia ‘Wm. Ayotte, bpgrd and care of. Hans Ohrt, pauper unorganized Smlth Robinson Lumber xravel sacks for general us idjl Hardware Co., supplies to road signs Bla.kely. .material’ for road planer er, - copyin petlttone n:road x'acmdg 8. D..Snyder, salary, super - ent hig’{xwa.ys May 14th - to Clayton Ci ~:printing, palntlng and settlng mileposts ... E D. Sorenson,’ ser; ‘engineer crons g‘ect g Coun- ty “"Road . State Road 2, ~1st District ... Clayton Collard, Services as rode. man, County Road. 20, State road Howard B Palmer, services rod- County Road 20, State Road 2 .. Very. survey crew, State Road No. 2, 1st District. Eyle . Corrugated Culvert Culverts, State Road No. Bauydette Aute: Co., oil an for-tractor ‘maintenance work, “State _Road 11," 2nd Frank Patterson, labor on con- struction County Bridge No. 52 Frank Williams, labor on' coi gtruct{on County Brldge N 80! “tion- County Brldge No. 52.. Strand, labor on construction County Bridge No. 52 Erank Williams; . labor. on - .co: .stru tion County. Bridge 13)! henrlng on nemlon for foad State Road 3 ¥ livery for survey crew, ‘St. Road No. 3 C.C. Spencer, services assistant engineer, State Road No. 3. Howard B. Palmer, services as rodman, State Road No. 3, County road 80 No: - 1.30 cic Spencen, servlcea ‘asslstant: §ng1n§gr survey count 0| Quiney. ‘Lo 85 [ James 2155 106.17 124.44 1 4.50 )| George services .assist- - Road . County. Commissioners’ in ‘Regular |: Semi-Annual . Segsion Julv 8th. 1918. (Continued from page. 2.) Carl O. Boe, carrying primary election returns, town uf Lang- healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see|n. A. your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning RpoN | vy arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in'it, which is a harmless means of washmg the waste ‘material and 30){- ins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleasmg, sweetening and- purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skms, liver spots, pimple$ or pallid com- plexion, also those who wake up with |4- a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, biliuos spells, acid'stom- ach or constipation should Pegin this phosphated hot water drinking and| are assured of very pronounced 're- sults'in one ‘or two weeks. Alquarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that . just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and ‘freshens. the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. = We must always consider that internal more important than outside cleanli- ness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. " _ Fred S. Gord, carrying sanitation is’ vastly |J. election returns, town o{ Ma-~ ple Ridge Thomas Wollett, currymg -pr mary. election returns, town of Meadowland Ly Jens - Blilie, carrylng ptlmary el‘ection returns, town: of Min- nie .. John: Jarousek; carrying primary e}ecuon returns, town ‘of Nor- Tis Hans Nielson, carryin, election returns, town ol Notth- ern electlon returns, town of Narth ‘WO0Oo . ‘W. H. Garri election O'Brien .. Frank Love, elecuou returns, Teturns, cz{rrying primaryv oW, af Pion: thip Medleyinearrying, primar; election return P <~Hopé : Pierre Patterson, carrying prl- ary election returns, town of otamo Adolph Sorenson, carrying pri- mary election rafiurns, town of Prosper . Wm. Sjagre; ing i M election returns, town of Rap- id River Henry Brechnes, carrying pri- mary_election returns, town of Red Lake... Halvor Ammonson, carrylng pri- mary election returns, town of -Roosevelt .. . J. Olund, carrying primary elecuon returns, ‘own of Rul- primary election returns, town ol Steen- "l Alexand mary election returns. town of Spruce Grove C. Bergh, carrying primary electlon returns, town of sugar Olnf Anvlfl carrying primary election returns, town-of Sum- mit Olaf Anvid, carrying primary e!ectlon returns, town of Sum- 5.00 Swnn Olson, carrying primary election returns, town of Swift River ‘Wm. Murphy, carrying pr(m election returns, town of Tay- . R. Styner, election returns, tle River .. Chas. W. Taylor, garrying pri mary election returns town of ‘Wabanica .. Guy Brewer, carrying primary election returns, town of Wal- halla .. 1. 'W. Gehron, carrying primary electlon returns, town of Was- Olo S Quale, carrying primary election returns, ~town of Woo row .. G. Williams, ca g electhm returns, Second Ward electlgt returns, Th?rd Ward. Bemidji L. Jam! uon carrying. - primary election returns, Fourth Ward, Bemidjl D. 8. Kidder, carrying primary election _returns, Fifth Ward, Bemidji 1. F. Parker, carrying primary election- returns, ~Village of Blackduck .. D. P. Powers, carrying primary electlou returns, town of SOI- Lewls Waus! mary electlon returns, town of Turtle River ¥. L. Patton, “ election rel\xrns, vnlngo of Wil- 3.98 120 | Toe Hasha, .46 verfs County road 30 and 77 Lyle Culvert -Co.; culyerts for state road No: 8 Clayton Collard, services as rod- man," state road 3 and Cout ty brld%e 27 Bd:-Luadtke, labor, man and team, repair County bridge No: H A Smith, bridge No. Lee Hiltz, labor man: and team, repair Bridge No. 27 C. €. Spencer, services: assistan engineer County road No. 30. Howard B." Palmer," services rodman, County roads 30 and 77 Clayton Collard, servicesias rod- man, County “roads ‘77 and. 30 labor on county bridge labor on' repair ‘0. Myran, labor on County Bridge No. 46 Otto: O. Myran, ty bridge No. George Coe, lahox‘ “on County bridge No. 47 B Joe Hasha, labor bridge No. 47 Hans Ring, labor construction bridge No. 47 Martin Dietrich, dal tion Bridge No 47 .. T.. P. Dooher, labor tion County’ bridge ' No. 47 iahor on Coun- on “*|Raymona Coe,- labor “con: County Bridge. No. 48 Géorge Coe. labor county ‘bridge No. 48 Hans Ring, labors construction County Bridge No. 48 .. Joe Hasha, labor - construction county Brh!ge No. 48 .| T. P. Dooher, labor conslxuctlon .- county bridge No. Otto O. Myran, labor cons(ruchon ~county bridge No. 48 . Even Jensen, labor construction ‘county bridge No. 51 .. J. L. Turner, labor cons County bridge No. 51 Otto O. Myran, labor co: county road No. 51 Christ Gunderson, 1lal struction county bridge No. 5! James M. Reed, paint for bridges John Sandberg, Labor. construc- tion County Bridge No. 55. Melvin Nesset, labor construction county bridge No. 54 Chas. Gunderson, labor constru _tion county bridge No. 54 Einar Gunderson, labor construc- tion county bridge No. 54 Henry Sandberg, labor construc- tion county bridge No. 54.. Oto O. Myran, labor constructio county bridge No. 54 . S. W. Ellis, committee w. spection state road No. 2 Clayton Collard, services o State roads Nos. 4, 5, C. C. Sp er, services assist- ant engineer, State road No. 6 Clayton Collard, services rodman county roads 125, 114, 72, 27, 6% 116, 5th . o H. D, Sorenson, Seryi¢es . assist- ant englneer. coun y roads 27, 25, 30,72, 116, 58, state road 4, village _of Blackduck, and bridge 1735 Phorseth ~ Gronseth, labor account county road 27 .7 M: Broadland, labor force count County road 27 H. Thom, labor . force county road No. 27 . Tom -~ Halverson, labor f count road No. 27 . J. M. Johnson‘ count, road N Wm. Yancker, la.bor count, road No. A. Rozycki, labor force account road No. Forsten Gronseth labot force ac- count, road No. 27 .. George Bogart, count, road No. George- Bogart, Jr.,, Tabor force account, county road- No. 27.... Lyle Culvert Co., culverts for county road No. 27 .. John H. Thullen, labor force a count, county road No. 27 Lyle Culvert Co., culverts for road-No. 72 Howard B..Pal man state road No. 6, county roads 72, 67, 116, 5th . C. C. Spencer, services ‘assistant engineer, county road 77 .. lnbor force ac- “force ac- labor force ac- | Geo. Voltz, services axman Survey county road 114 A. G. Brockway, services axman, survey county road 114 . Nels Hanson, services chamm:m survey county road No. Harry Hanson, services axm:m, survey county road No. 114 C. C. Spencer, services assistant engh‘l;:r survey county road construction ;| W. Miles, force acc survey county ro . H. McPherson, {nzs , survey county road , No. ‘Wm. Coe, 'seryices axman, -surs vey county road No. 12§ H. J. Botting, gervices chainman, survey ‘county -road No. 125... Frank Tuvel, malmenance Work:: -on ditch 23 'roads . Jess Wllson. maintennnce Work on ditch No. 23 roads .. Valentine,” malntenanice work gn ditch No. 2 roads’ .. P,"J. Mahon, maintenance work.:. E{m d‘ilbch finhzs roads‘n 2 dwar ahon, - main : “work on Ditch N6. 23 roads. on-Ditch No. 23 roads .J. Mahon, maintenanc: ‘on’ ditch No: 23 roads .. 2 Fred Schultz, maintenance ‘work on ditch No. 23 roads Robert Mason, maintenance works on-ditch No. 23 roads: Tra Wilson, maintenance work on ditch: No. 23 roads B. Brunning, maintenange work on ditch .No: 23 roads Samuel Freshwater, maintenance - ditch No. 23 rdads-.@. George Dice, maintenance work, ditch “No. 28 roads . Thos. Sigerud, mainten: ditch~No. 23 Toads'_: Hans B..Imsdahl, commi on: maintenance ditch 23 roads Charles Pierce, maintenance work ditch”23-roads Williams, maintenanue ‘work diteh. 23 ‘Toads ‘Edward - Mahon, malntenance work ditch 23 roads Moon, maintenance work 23 roads Grant maintenanc 23 4oads .. Dice, = muintenanc diteh 23" roads Vivien E.- Crabtree, assistant engineer Vivien ‘E. Crabtree, s ‘- assistant engineer John® C.' Burke, ser giner A. 1. Rako, services as chalrm.tn of board signing bonds €, M. Weisman, force account I “bor on bridge Baudette Provisions Co., provis- ions for crew, force account on. bridge Floyd Gordon. force nccou bor on bridge... Frank Kaettner, labor on bridge Allen * Beltz, force bor.on bridge’ Hattie Sowa, on’ bridge Sylvester M count labor-on bridge H. A. Ryberg, force account ia- bor, on bridge D.. M. Sowa, force on bridge . Wm, -Bain, force on bridge ... Alex Bellz, force n - bridge Pat Dufty, ‘on bridege A. S. Huntington, force account labor -en bridge 6.00 21.00 1050 ditch George ditch, Joseph s force account & 0.0 15.00 12.00 157.00 8410 account labor 'account Tabor force 17.60 48.00 13,60 25.20 “50.00 bridge Nick Sim hor idg \\’Illiam Ruhenv force account 1 - .bor: ‘on bridge 2 F. E. Johnson, force account la- bor on -bridge 5 Baudette - Proviq&on Co., sions for crew on force account bridge. Fred Demary, labor on force ac- idge inneapolis - Steel & Machinery -Co., material for bridge Fred Demary, force 'accoun bor: onbridge Fred Demary, ren crew on force account brldge C. M. Wessman, force accou labor oun bridge -. 5 John *: Morrison, pplies for bridge . crew ‘on’ force account bridge % D:~M. Sowa, “on: bridge Hattie Sowa, labor force account ot ‘bridge 'Floyd Gordon count bridge ‘Albert Morin, force account la- bor on bridge Nick Simonovik, force accoun “bor on bridge .. Adolph Gjelhaug, labor on bridge Charles Myers, for bor on bridge Ed. Odlund, forc: on. bridge Peter Jost, force account la,bor on bridge Andrew Tangbaken, count labor on bridge Clarence . Johnson, torce uccount lapor on bridge .. C. 0. Broten, force account 1 bor- on bridge .. John Hagen, force account la- bor on bhridge August saheetzer, ‘force account labor on. bridge ¥. B. Johnson, mat account bridge labor force, account labor force ac- 5| Bdwin Johnson, f bor on bridge -. C. E. Johnson, fo bor on bridge Andrew Strand, force account la- bor on bridge Bemldji Sentinel Publishing Co., notices of hearing Dick Willems, fees fof assessing the town of Yale Herman Nelson, work on roads in unorganized town 157-33 .. Axel Konigson, work on roads in unorganized town 157-33 .oe vork om roads toy on, work on roads, town 157-33 . £ Theodore Nordlinder, roads, town 157-33 Theodore Nordlinder, roads, Town 157-33 D. Beardsley, work Town 158-32 J. F. Parker, work on-roads in town 8-32- .. wor! (work on “wor of\ Toads; E. F. Roscow, town dlfis[—32 Warroad Mercal scraper for Town 160-36 Albert Petrosky, work on Ditch 20 and 13 roads Oscar Grone, work on roads jud cial ditches 20 and 13 . Olaf Grone, work on Tuflds, judi cial ditches 13 and 20 .. Fred Demars, work on roads, ju- cial ditches 13 and 20 L. E. Paddock, services as e g||\~ eer, work on ads, Ditch 20.... C. Johnson, work on ditch roads Robert T work 6n roads ... H. L. Bowen, work ongditch roads Moved, seconded .!1!1 carried to ad= journ to Tuesday, the 13th day of Aug- t, 1918, S A. E. RAKO, Chairman of Board. Attest: % J. L. GEORGE County Auditors . 105.75 82.25 587.75 56.00 52.00 28.00 70.00 14.00 16,80°, 1250 i ¥ | | | Defective .,,Ar.‘