Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 2

- BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~_THE BEMIDIX PIONEER PUBLISHING. CO. @& N, CARSON B. H. DENU TELEPHONE 923 ed at the postoffice:at Bemidi, Enter. Minn., as . second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, i P ; 14 to annonymous contributions. Writers name must e kx:%:l‘l“?:mt-he” editor, but ym;t necessarily for publication. s Communications for the Weekly Pioneer ‘must reach this office not ater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER One YOAT ......vsaessvsnses $4.00 Six months sesnsasias 200 Three months. . THE WEEXLY PIONDES = Ten pagen, containing nary of the news of the week. Published . avery Thossdey a0 sent postage Daid to any address; Lo, in advanos §1.50" OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITX PEOOEDINGS ‘A PRACTICAL HELP TO FARMERS.. any emergency when it became. farmer during these strenuous war times. * That organization is the state safety task of winning the war. harvesting of the great crops that are now being gathered. This order in many sections has had the effect of com- slackers are seeking employment eyerywhere. torney and sheriff. 5 > The commission’s labor bureau in Minneapolis is also doing a rushing business and is giving valuable aid to farmers when applications are made for men. ' Late reports are that instead of ‘an acute shortage of men, the office will be able to fill all applications nicely. County organizations of the commission are taking active steps to enlist business and professional men of the cities and villages, a great majority of whom have had farm experience. : Many fine reports from all sections of the state bear out-the fact that Order No. 37 in its effect is well worth every cent that the commission has used in the state since it began its war task of putting Minnesota in a position.to shoulder its full share of the nation’s war burdens and to do her full duty in that fespf..cz with the help and co-operation of every 100 per cent oyalist. 0: HE WON'T BITE. ) ‘When the bill for government control of the telegraph and telephone was under consideration one of the chief reasons - for opposition was the fear of bureaucratic censorship. The opposition on this score became so_strong that the postmaster general issued a statement intended to relieve the apprehensions of the press and the people. It is a strange and deplorable situation when the people have to be assured that their gov- ernment does not intend to bite them. (] What has become of the old-fashioned man who used ‘“to take a little sugar in his” ?—Minneapolis Tribune. We opine that up hereabouts the old-fashioned man in the first place experiences some difficulty in getting ‘“his,” and in the second place that sugar business is a little more complex than the other portion of the concoction.. Hence,-a sort of modernizing -of the o.f.m. » 0. President Wilson has written a eulogistic letter to that pink whiskered Lewis person, urging him to get into the senatorial race in Illinois. Sometimes we are .inclined to believe that President Wilson’s idea of “adjourning politics”” is for everv- %ody to get off the job except himself.—Fort Wayne (Ind.) ews. -0 Have you read Mr. Hoover’s report of the food shipped abroad during the last fiscal year? = Aren’t you proud of the showing? and aren’t you glad that you helped save some of that 141,000,000 bushels of wheat? ——0 Having spent some time in ingpiring the soldiers on the front, is it not about time for the kaiser to go home and do some inspiring among the inhabitants of Berlin? 5 i Irving Cobb, the noted author, says “for a man not to be homely is his misfortune.”, Well, basing it on Cobb’s idea, we consider ourself quite fortunate. ; —_—0 Write to your boy abroad or in a cantonment here. soldier’s letters from home are half his life. EVERY HOME MUST SERVE BEGIN IN THE Km;_m SAVE { soas ODERN CABINET 4 GAS RANCE LET’S TALK IT OVER BEMIDJI GAS CO. 76" A | FUEL FOOD Farmers throughout the state have come to realize that there is one organization in;the state that is always equal to ecessary to bring about a practical solution of the many ‘problems that ‘confront the comipission which: as a war board, has always held that the prosperity and pro- gress of the farmer are matters that are vitally essential to the One of the most practical and efficient of the commission’s forty-one orders so far passed is Order No. 87, which has for its specific purpose the mobilization of every available ounce of man power of the state for work on the farms and in the pletely revolutionizing the farm labor problem.” -Idlers .and Those who do not are immediately brought to the attention of the county at- Theo. Tharaldson, Distributor. NEWS FROM |CORRESPONDENTS | > KR EEEHH KKK KKK KK * e . .. PUPOSKY. x KoK KK KKK KK KKK KK Clarence Strand arrived home 1ast Tuesday, for a short visit with:his parents, Rev. A. Torbet of Devils Lake, N. D., is spending some days, look- ing over some business matters. We sure have had some rain these last few days, but everything seems to be doing nicely. .Dr. and- Mrs. Neal have the pleas- ure of having Mrs. Neal’s mother as guest for a short time. Friday evening a patriotic service was held in the town hall and a large crcwd was-in attendance. ‘The Y. M, C. Al songs were sung by all, and Miss Palmer favored us with a few selections of patriotic - songs, -after which Rev. Palmer introduced the Rev. A. Torbet of Devils Lake, N. D, and he gave a very fine address. Everyone returned to their homes, much pleased with the gathering. Mrs. Clyde Saddler had her little .child baptized Friday evening, by the Rev. Torbet, Mrs. C. Durand and Mrs, M. B. McKnight being witness for 1it- tle Miss Margaret Elizabeth Saddler, Dr. Quigley of Grand Forks, Sup- erintendent of Grand Forks District of M. E. church, is spending a few days with-his family at their summer home on Lake Julia, Sunday afternoon there was serv- ice in -the town hall. Rev. Torbet, pastor of ‘the Presbyterian church of Devils Lake, N. D., spoke, and spec- ial music was rendered by Rev. Pal- mer and daughter. Mrs. Joe Paul was a between train passenger to Bemidji, Monday. “The ‘infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Salonen was baptized Sunday eve- ning, Rev. Palmer officiated with Rev. Torbet assisting Mr. and Mrs. H. Mockaman were witnesses for 1it- tle Miss Margaret Georgia Louise Salonen. KKK KKK KK KKK KK x GRANT VALLEY x PR e R o e o Allen Hanson returned home from Northome Tuesday after an extended gsojourn there. A good soaking rain visited this locality Wednesday and was greatly appreciated by all. i\ Mrs. Max Lubeck and children call- ed on Mrs. H. S. Stillwell Wednesday afternoon. ! T.J. Wright and wife called at the F. W. Lange home Thursday evening. Haying is now in progress in this community and is & fairly good crop. Joe Knapp returned to his bache- lor apartments Saturday from Inter- national Falls, - where he has been working in a"paper mill. Joe is still pingle, although he admits he had §ome.very narrow escapes. Miss Rose and Clarence Peters re- turned from Akeley Wednesday, after an extended visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. Barret visited at the Lubeck home Sunday. Louis Peters and family and V. Carey and family are visiting at the H. Peters home. T. J. Wright and wife and daugh- ters, Florence and Dorothy, and sons, Lee and Donald, autoed to Turtle River Sunday to visit Miss Alice But- ler. Maude and Roger Wright spent Sunday at the Andrew Putnam home. — | % KK KKK KKK KKK ROCKWO0O0D. KKK KA KA KK KKK Nick Nelson and sister and Iier son and daughter visited at the J. J. Jen- kinson home Sunday. L.~ 0. Petrie and wife and son, James, atoed to Bemidji Sunday. Re- turning with them as a guest was Mrs. Lloyd Steele. Selma - Malterud returned to: her home Saturday afternoon to spen Sunday with her parents. 5 Last Wednesday. evening there was James, autoed to Bemidji Sunday. Re-| a surprise at -the -Charles -Koenig home, it being Mr. Koenig’s birthday anniversary. B. Edwards and Albert Keehr were Bemidji callers last Thursday. Mrs. Guy Sanborn autoed to Be- midji Monday,. bringing -home with her Mr: Sanborn’s mother, who. ex- pects to spend-a few: days out on the farm, There is a dance at the John Schummer home of Schoolcraft next Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Williams and granddaughter, left last Wednesday for Duluth, where they will. make a -short visit with their.son, Hall Wil- liams, and family. - Clyde Petrie and. family, visited at the home of Mr, Petrie’s parents Sunday returning to Bemidji in‘the evening, Bessie Keehr called on.Pearl Ed- ‘wards last Monday. Hugh Murray and family were bus- iness callers in Bemidji last Thurs- day. G. W.. Sanborn purchased a fine flock of sheep of M. C. Longballa last Thursday. 4 Ed Keehr is selling out and will purchase ‘an auto soon, before they leave for their new.home. Raymond Keehr visited with Jay: Edwards Sunday. KKK KK KKK KKK KKK el S SON. IR R SR EEE LT D S Too Late Last Week. Fay Evans was called. to Bemidji Sunday to go to Camp Wadsworth, S. C., with the. 10,000 "Minnesota|. drafted men. Tom Laughrey took Mrs. Andrew Sorenson and son, Jay, and W. W. Freligh to Goodridge Tuesday. ‘William = Zavorill - ‘'was called to Grand Forks Wednesday by the illness of his.life. Judge Evans is doing- his -bit, his two soms, Alvin and Fay, being in the military. Ole Loeberg has finished the store at the Four Towns. Rosie Laughrey- is home after a visit at Mrs. O. Loeberg’s. Ed. Frick is in for the big job haying. Ed. Fosburg, Dan Fish, Glen Fish and Charlie Burrows went to Red Lake fishing Monday. The June berry crop is ripe and numerous parties are in vogue. One of them at the Ridge consisted of P. M. Swanson and family, Ole Raaen and family, Fred Good and family, A. Dahlstrom, Mrs. Volice and Mrs: Heddard, Thomas Laughery and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Doss. % KKK KKKKK KKK KX x NEBISH. * XKKXKKKKKK K KKK X Mrs. Nick. Brozvich was in Be- midji Monday, having her teeth at. tended to. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Durand are en- tertaining Mrs. Durand’s sister this week. Mrs. Edwin Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dietel,-and Mrs..J. W. 4| Comer, sister: of -Mrs. Dietel, are vis- iting with the S. J. Dietel family this week..- Mrs, .Comer returning to her home Saturday. ° Thomas A, Long returned Tuesday. He was exempted from the last draft. Misses Violet and Lillian'Edwards from Bemidji were picking: raspber- ries arownd “here this ‘week, Lillian returning ta Bemidji: Saturday. Mrs. Rustvold visited- with: Mrs. Jack Reibe::Saturday. 9 MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take.Salts to Flush Kidneys If| Back Hurts or Bladder “‘Bothers. If you must have your-meat every day; eat :it, -butflush:-your: kidneys with..salts -occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that. meat forms uric: acid: whichalmost para- lyzes thei kidneys-in -their efforts to expel it from -the :blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then: you suffer ‘with a -dull misery in the kid- new region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue ‘is coated and when the ‘weather is bad: you have irheumatic ‘twinges. The..urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore-and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during ‘the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, | ‘to .cleanse the kidneys and flush off |i the boy’s urinous:waste get four \ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm- i acy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before: breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. - This famous salts is made from the ‘acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined. with lithia, and has}. & |been_ used for. generations to flush ‘and- stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to .neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness. ' - Jad Salts is inexpensvie;- cannot injure, and makes a delightful cf- fervescent lithia water drink. NOTICE Advertisements: in--this column ‘cost half:gert 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 eent a word-per issue. No ads run for less than 25c. FOR SALE FOR ' SALE—Shetland pony, buggp, cart and harness, rowboat and out- board -motor. Will take Liberty bonds. H. E. Reynolds. 6-83 FOR SALE—Scotch coolie pups, the breed of cattle dogs. H. M. Merry- man, 18th street and Irvine ace- nue. Phone 700-J 2-82 FOR SALE—Shetland pony, buggy, cart and harness. Will take Liber- ty bonds, rowboat and outboard motor. H. E. Reynolds. 6-83 FOR SALE—Good three-room house in Nymore, nicely located, $750.00, Rents for $10. Will take auto in exchange allowing good price; pre- fer roadster. R. B. Hamilton, 623 Pine street, Brainerd, Minn. 6-83 FOR SALE;F‘nrd, good - condition, 1917. ° Call 79. ©2-81 FOR ' SALE—Strictly modern and well . located six-room bungalow. Ad- dress box 575, city, T12tf FOR SALE—Good hana made stake wagon. Ford with Form-A-Truck uttachment. = Paper .baler. Prices asked, Koors Bros. Co. 62811 FOR SALE OF RENT—Furnished, 6 room . house, 1237 Dewéy avenue. Phone 161-7J. 4 : FOR SALE—One player piano in good' condition, and about 40 rolls ~ of music. "Will take liberty bonds. Call Pioneer office. d710tf 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. ¢ - 52tf WANTED WANTED—Girl or -woman of ~fair education "to learn linotype oper- ating. Must be willing and eager to become efficient. Apply Pio- office office, 4-84 WANTED—Strong willing boy of 16 or 17 years to do general work around store and shop. Must be willing. worker. . Chance to work during school year before and af- - ter school. -Apply ‘“Boy,” care of . - ‘Pioneer Office. 3-83 WANTED—Maid © to assist, with housework; mno cooking. Apply 1218 - Bemidji avenue. Phone 755-W. i 731-tf° 'WANTED—A truck farm near Be. midji, about 20 acres. Alfred Mag- - nuson, Albert Lea, Minn., R. 6, Box 26. 5-85 'WANTED-—Girl for Kitchen work af, Svea hotel. 7258 WANTED—Boy to work nights at the: Jefferson hotel. 7198 {WANTED—Rooms for light house- keeping: Inquire Pioneer office. ™ i 711 te FOR RENT - FOR 'RENT—Furnished rooms, 807 Mississippi avenue ‘5d86 FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, centrally located; bath and hot water heated. 1002 Bel- trami avenue. Phone 639-W. 6d87 FOR RENT—At Grand Iorks bay, furnished cottage, Mrs. E. R. El- liott, Grand Forks bay. 2-82 GIRL WANTED—For general house- work. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 29 10th street. Phone 570-W. 3-83 FOR RENT—For two months, fur- nisfied flat. Call 79. 2-81 FOR RENT—Front suite office rooms. O’Leary-Bowser building. 3-81 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 726tf FOR SALBE—Two horses wéighing about 1,200 pounds each. Cheap. John Moberg. 10-87 FOR RENT—Two mocern furnished rooms in modern home, centrally located; bath in connection. Long- term tenants preferred. Address ‘Room,” Pioneer, or telephone 923. 6-82 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Silver handle, Masonic em- iblem pocket knife, engraved with name and former address. Reward $1.00. D. S. Mitchell, Bemidji, Minn. Tel. 575-J. 2-82 LOST—About 10 days ago, a plain briar pipe, amber bit. Finder please return to Pioneer office. 2-81 ¢ Defective S