Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 4

FLOWERS ON AMERICA'S FOURTH > back very much as we look back to- day on the early models of the steam engine. 7 « .7 By-MISS IRENE McINTYRE. Salvation Army Doughgirl in France. (Written for the United Press.) With the American Boys at the Front, July 381.—(By Mail.)—We had a new kind of July Fourth this year, out here-on the front in Lor- raine. It was almost as safe, and surely as sane, as any we have ever had, yet we’ll not forget it. < I'll te]l what happened. We looked forward to almost noth- ing for the Fourth, for we were to move to our mew quarters the day following. Consequently our primary concern was getting the supplies ready that we needed in fixing up A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup yesterday afternoon at the home, 916 Bemidji avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter have gone to Mound and Minneapolis, where they will spend a week or ten days. In Minneapolis they will meet their son, Fred, who is in the service, and who is stationed in a camp in the east. - His furlough was too lim- ited to permit him to come to Be- midji. - FRENCH CHILDREN GIVE YANKS also other business that’ ma{ regularly come before it. A _quorum being pres- g;t. )l(neeung was called to order by Pres, ark. “ Roll Oall. ’ A (; Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present:. Bagley, Garlock, Backus, Palmer, Benner, Clark. ' Absent ‘——l'hllllppi, Barnell, Croon, Smith, Joah- 8. £ M ¢ The following bills after being gudited were upon’ motion_and seccnd allowed: and Wes sweeping ‘Wright, sprinkling July $342.00 ~ ¥ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e e i WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements -in. this column cost half cent 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 run for less than 26c. —Engineer at.Lake Julia WANT a Address Dr. C. B, Da- sanatorium. vis, Puposky, Minn. ‘WANTED—Position in private fam- ily to do general housework. Ad-| dress Y, care Pioneer, ' 3t82% R O e e WANTED—Work by thé hour, wash: ing, “ironing or housework. .In- quire at Wagner’s store, Mill Park, Mrs. Bertha A. nloore. 6t827 WANTED—Lady cook. ‘Svea hotel. 51824 WANTED TO TRADE—Modern 10- room _house for unimproved farm lands, K Address Lock Box 471 4 ; b-823 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Child's blue sailor coat, be- . tween Bemidji and Birchmon.t Re- turn to Birchmont for reward. 8178 WANTED T0 BUY. WANTED—To buy for cash one- heavy team work horse, with har- Emory Jarvis, Margie, Minn. 13t828 Time ‘of Drought, . . Bill, age three, was moving to-the - suburbs and after all the-things were packed and the house locked up;he came and ‘rang my bell and said:. “Please, can 1 wash my hands and face at your house? Our water is all the hut. That took all morning, and the Fourth was much the same as any other, except for the French flags that were everywhere with the Stars and Stripes. The natives everywhere put up every flag they could lay hands on. At noon we were told to be ready in an hour to go out and see the new quarters. the front, behind camouflaged roads in a fast military automobile, and as were to stay, we bumped square into a Fourth of July celebration. We stopped, we join in. American General There. On one side of & road through the center of our town the boys had built a small bandstand. It was draped in flags, very prettily arrang- ed. can general, several French officers, and some more Americans officers of high rank. . i Opposite them were assembled as many doughboys and French troops as could be spared from the lines. They were massed, and were listen- ing to the band play French and American patriotic songs.: The boys. seemed to enjoy it, for they were smiling and keeping time to the mu- sic. Then our general got up to speak. We thought it very appropriate when he began his speech in French, . though he was not very fluent with it. He did his best, and assured the Frenchmen we had come to help them for the very same reason that we revered our Independence Day. They were pleased that he should at- tempt to speak in French. Speaks to Americans. Then the general spoke in English to the Americans present, and re- called our motives in the war, our fight for Liberty as he called it. The Americans were - much impressed. Then the band played more patriotic pieces, and everybody: thought the But he, like the rest of us, was wrong. As soon as the ‘band fin- ished, a string of tiny French tots, little girls, all dressed in their Sun- day best, came up on the platform, laden down with flowers. The first little girl presented. her bouquet to the general, who lifted her gently up. kissed her on the cheek. fi. flowers. to. another officer, who did likewise. ~All the babes presented their flowers, and went down tlie steps as pleased as could be. The Americans were delighted with the unexpected turn to the program. The townspeople had decided to show their appreciation to the Amer- icans in some way, and chose their _ appropriate plan. The scene was made doubly charming by the boom- ing of the guns not in the distance, but comparatively close to the scene where the exercises took place. The fireworks were the real thing where we celebrated this year and they meant more than noise or lights. It was a memorable Fourth for us, and one we will not forget. . 14 MORE ARE CALLED TO CAMP GRANT AUG. 27 The Beltrami county draft. board has received another call, this time ~ for the entrainment of 14 men on Au- gust 27 for Camp Grant. This quota will come out of Class one and wipe out that class complete- ly for Beltrami county, according to Chief Clerk Simons. On Saturday, when those who have reached 21 since last June 5 must register, it is expected about 50 will register in Beltrami. In the June § registry for 21-year-olds, 156 regis- tered in the county. BROWN ON VACATION. M. J. Brown, assistant attorney general of the state of Minnesota, is in the city and will remain here for a couple of weeks. He is accom- panied by his wife and two little daughters. Before moving to Min- neapolis, Mr. Brown was city attorney ‘of Bemidji. HUN PLANES FOR MUSEUMS (By United Press.) Melbourne, Aug. 6. (By Mail.)— The Australian Government has planned the establishment of war museums in Australia after the war for the exhibition. of trophies and relics. Among these are to figure enemy. airplanes which are captured without being totally destroyed by the Australian flying corps. Such wrecked machines, are of course thoroughly inspected by the Technical Department of the Royal air force, for examination of German devices, and German adaptation of British devices. They are eventually handed over to the Australian government, to take their place along with other trophies won by the Aust- ralian force. 2 They will be permanent memorials of Australian prorwess in the war, and memorials, too, of a period-of airplane construction to which it is likely that young Australia will look We were rushed toward| Here were assembled an Ameri-| program was over, even the general. “the next. tot®presented her}f OIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. JULY 22, 1918 A _quorum being present, meeting was ?nlled to order, Vice Pres. Smith presid- ng. Roll Call 4 Upon roll call the following alder- men were declared lock, - Palmer, Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Smith. Absent: Backus, Croon, Joanis, Clark. Minutes. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. ~ Bills. The following bills after being audited were upon motion and second allowed: T. W. Swinson, services city engi- neer ......oeooe00e weseen . . ! Street gang, general street labor. 154.50 Standard Oil Co., oil acc’t fire dept. 3.56 Frank Crowal, catching and dis- posing of dOgS....vessvuns e . 7T. Carlson, mds. city build- ing . John Matland, jitney leh:e de}gt‘b . oneer Pu supplies ceanne . 49.0 N.'W. Tel. Co.; telephone services. 8.2 Pioneer Pub. Ca., official publica- 10190 tons ...i.eeieeienaais Jos. Hahn, scavenger wol erty OWNers ............ J. J. Doran, labor acct watel 3 Ernie Sandie, labor acct. water dept. . Tom Smart, labor unloading well machy. ...... eesenaeiirenian 10,50 W. G. Schroeder, mdse, for poor.. 17.54 Archie Olson, mdse. tor poor... 387.34 Archie Olson, mdse. for poo! 6.09 Archie Olson, mdse. for poor.... T'red Petrie, boarding paupers pe- riod ending July 8th. Fred Petrie, boarding ' paupers period ending July 8th.. . C. E. Battles, mdse. police dept. . Rey Resolution designated as No. 133, spec- ifying the construction of cement sidewalks, curbs and curb gutters on streets and avenues on all stroets and avenues east of the Mississippip river, in the city of Bemidji, moved by Alder- man Smith, and seconded by Alderman Benner, was read and declared passed and carried on the following aye and nay vote. “Ayes”—Bagley, . Garlock, Palmer, Ph&mppi, Benner, Barnell, Smith. Nays —None. Miscellaneous. The following motion was made by Al- derman Bagley: I move that $850.00 be accepted by the city, in full settlement of suit pending against the’ n{assachu- setts Bonding & Insurance Co., if paid at once, and on receipt of the money or draft therefor from the bonding com- pany, the city attorney stipulate to dis- miss the case, and surrender to the bond- ing company .the bond sued upon. Mo- tion was seconded by Alderman Gar- lock -and 't declared duly ‘passed”and carried; all aldermen present voting aye. Municipal:court report for week end- ing July 16th, showing $16.00 paid the city was read and on motion accepted and ordered filed. Application of -Frank Gagnon for a cigarette license for a period of two years from July 13th was read and granted on motion and second. Mover by Phillippi, seconded by Ben- ner that the matter of a new contract for street lighting be left to the water and - light committee and ‘city attorney and mayor. Carried. It was moved and seconded that the well contractors, clean the two wells, :\ls 1,'nen!ioncd by the city engineer. Car- ried. Permission was granted to property owners to lower a certain culvert near Nymore. There being no further business it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. H. M. CLARK, Pres. 1t822 Approved, OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY COUN- CIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN., . AUG. 7, 1918, ¢ Special meeting of the city council called to meet at city hall at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering matters pertulnlng to the water supply, QUIT MEAT WHEN . KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder ‘Troubles You. " No man or woman who eats meat egularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. - i -Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which ev- eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri- ous kidney complications. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY COUN- Council met city hall at 8 o’clock p. m. resent: Bagley, Gar- e i \Abgent—Backus; Croon, Joanis; “Clark.' | ‘“Ayes”—Bagley, cepted. Bridg Carried. committee. Approved, eat, becoming washed Dull eyes, stomach, bowels, living feeling. . io.= Resolutions, & ... . Resolution No. 134, autherizing appro- priation of $20.00-for yearly ‘dues"td:the Minnesota: League-of Municipalities:was. read and declared passed an{cwrfzd‘ on Resolution No: 135, authorizing appro- priation of $300.00' to the 21st. ‘Baital- fon band for munjcipal entertainment, was read anddeclared passed sand ‘car- ried on the following aye and nay vote: Garlock, Baekus,. Pal- mer, Benner, Clark. “Nay”—None. -Ab- gent—i-l_’hmippl, .Barnell, Croon;” Smith, - | Joanis.” ° 2 o Report of City Engineer-Swingon on- cleaning wells was‘read and-on-motion accepted and ordered:flled. . o Y Report " of - police *department: for months May-June and July was 0 | and on motion accepted and ordered filed. Municipal court reports for weeks July 22nd, 30th, and Aug. amounts of $38.00, $16.00 and $28.00, re- spectively, paid the city ‘treasurer, were read and ordered filed. T. W. Swinson tendered his resigna- tion' as city engineer effective at once, which was on motion and, second ac- City engineer’s estimate of extra work ordered in on work done by Illinois Steel e Co., amounting to $260.00 was read and on motion and second accepted. City engieer’s acceptance of work done by the Ill. Steel Bridge Co., being the concrete bridge across the Mississippl river was read and accepted. Motion was made by Alderman Backus, seconded by Benner, that Mr. Anders be invited to carry out his plans and speci- fications as per his report, and that the water committee so notify Mr. Anders. Moved by Alderman Benner, seconded by Palmer that the matter of pulling screens in old wells be left to the water Carried. 1 ‘There being no further business jt was moved “to .adjourn; Adjourned:’ " .. Attest: GEO. STEIN, v owith 3 3 City Clerk. H. M. CLARK, Pres. 'STARVED TO DEATH ~ Many nervous and high strung | women receive. little if any nourishment from what" they out in appearance: pale complexion, liver and kidney inactivity tell of a serious condition. ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea (a scientific combination of heal- ing herbs) quickly relieves the trouble by gently stimulating liver, bringing back new| vigor and restoring that joy of City Drug Store P 11, th July ... ... e 1,173.33 P A?éxfi‘ots‘m"i?&e. frotzht on well o 8 FOR 814tf ou s e aessssesaesenyssine R e e e % Geo. Stein, miscel 4 FOR SALE—Chevorlet gar, also four 'NTED. T N O ST SR e:xpre:sncharges 10.60 year old horse. BEnquire 211 Thir% W.:‘I;I&;E Kitehen' girl. E“g‘_‘gg‘{ ness. Street; gang, -gene 192.00| Streets : ’ SREY Y o i e Pl S R Sl ey 0 rGel ; WANTED—Woman to work nights. j 3 Co., Minn, Bice. Light & Fower G0y . |FOR SALE—Studebaker truck for| Jefferson hotel. 813te JULY aeevsannennes v ieaiihes, 6319] gale or trade for wood: “J. J. Dor-f —m —o———«—————————————— Minn. Blec. Light & P an, 402 Minn. avenue. 824 | WANTED-—Maid and cleaning girl. general lighting July. 524,93 > e N . ‘Markham hotel. 819tf Mo, e 142.1] FOR SALE—One woodstock typewri-|—— —— Minn. Elec, Light & Power C ; ter for $76.00 cash.” If desired on | WANTED—Rooms for light house- current library July:..,.v... - 226 time will sell for. $90, $15 down keeping. Inquire Pioneer office. e e upy.~ o.0p| and baladte in 35.00 mouthly pay- i 1At T, W. Swifi‘:on, services city en- 69.00 tgs. ! 6d 824 W%el‘;ng Siplggge‘;gl;)?::égggrh;;{; L e Tr e gineer .... Cadsaneeadleoase ! s L o 2 T . Swinson, services ety en 7., op| FOR SALE—80A clay, well drained, | : : ga82s; Gould Dairy 18 miles from city; 60A brush,| wANTED—Modern house with heat police dept. . 20.00) some timber, and improvements,| " pefore Sept. 15. Telephone 29 or F‘ng‘;;ng"g;”hggs s5.00] - Will take Ford or Maxwell car as| 599, - 6d823 Jou MoTaggert. draying tar, ... '-'3.50| DPart payment. Interested write . i 3 v‘gunte:r a‘lyfiansjpt«. attending 250 R. ‘M., care of Pioneer. 6t824| WANTED—Married couple, residents re: e, -June . 3 3 s Jos. l-sls.hrl:.rscavglger WOl 86,25 - of Bemidji, desire wartn .room in J. J. Doran, gate valve. 7.50 |FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. private modern residence for the Tom Smart, drayage.... 10.40 winter. - Desirable. locality - only. — ‘Will selt right.- Koors Bros, _ - ‘ 4 d 810te| “Room,” care. Pioneer. 821tf = Stateof Ohio; *it: e e e, ‘Lucas Couuty,- s, " N. L. HAKKERUP T Fresi: 3. Chaey ‘WANTED WANTED—Girl’ for kitchen work. the followin ye.apd nay vote. es” 1 =99 x —Bagée‘y. Eefi-fi)fin’ B clléllxys, Pé,xri bée g:n- ‘Markham hotel. 822tf = PhPtHOTl;)GRAI:lHI]ER : g;xe;lgl}'d& CCo., d(:xgg b‘uisiglastsjn ;hg C|‘tdy ner, ark. “Nay”’—None. .. i e | et e e e otos ay a Toledo, ‘ounty -an ate -aforesald, Phillippi, Barnell, Croon, Smith; Joanis.| WANTED—Girl for. general house- Third St. ¥ an l%hemidjl %r{?rthfitu .;?llsiR%%n 1;’(1)‘{4 an the sum of B NE .work, 1215 ‘Beltrami avenue. ~work. Apply 1218 Bemidji’avenue.{ Yghereas, -my -wife, Bertha left me| A Ehonel756W. _ 821t} on Aug. 16, 1918. 1 therefor forbia | “dsean " ¢ e WANTED—Girls -in _the Bemidji|2ll persons harboring or frusting her Miscellaneons.” - % “Steam Laundry... .. . - .2-823|0n my account, as I will-pay no more| the,Mucous Surfaces of bills. of her transacting. ' for . testimonials,- WANTED—Girl at Vickers’ hotzel FRANK E. MOORE. t822]3t822 ead bth, showing the 1t822 skinny and Hollis- kidneys -and fi WANT TO BUY AT ONCE FOR CASH 2 LIVE DUCKS : call BEMIDJI HARI\)WARF CO. £ Toledo, akes oath that he is- denior partner-of-the firm. of F. J. ARS for each and every case of Catarrh that.cannot be WANTED—Maid for general house-| ‘T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Sworn to before me gm?iubacribed-ln my . presence, this day] D. 1886. m W.NG . T otary. Public. : Hall's Catarrh Medicine is. taken {in- ternally and acts . thgough-thé. Blood on ‘the System. Send CO., Toledo, O. e, o F. J. CHENEY & . 8018 by all druggists, Hall's Family Vills for co:nsglpntloi of December, LEASON, . 321 Beltrami Ave. Attractive K ‘Fall Dresses. HE first showing of Fall Dresses are now on display in our Ready to-Wear Depart- ment. » e Clever desigps splendidly finished in Voiles, Panamas and Serges. All the newest fashion ideas are embodied in the models shown. : , : : Only one dress of a number. We will have no duplicates. Your neighbor cannot get a dress like yours at the ’ ; BAZAAR STORE Bemidji, Minn. Defective F