Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 6

PAGE SIX HILTON HEAD NATIONAL [RED SOX TAKE FIRST ATTORNEY. GENERALS: 1S " HONOR TO MINNESOTA -Clifford L. Hilton of ‘St. Paul, at- torney general of Minnesota, has been elécted president of the National As- sociation of Attorneys General, in ses- sion at Cleveland, O. e Attorney General Hilton was ap- pointed to succeed Lyndon Smith, the late Minnesota attorney general, and when he was named, he appointed M. CLIFFORD L. HILTON ATTORNEY GENERAL J. Brown of Bemidji, as assistant at- torney general. Mr. Hilton is a candidate for the attorney generalship of the Repub- lican ticket at the November election, and the honor conferred upon him and the state by the National Associ- ation of Attorneys Gemeral of the United States is an endorsement which stamps him as the logical can- didate for hearty support of all Min- nesota. BELTRAMI SCORED 1.071 POINTS AT STATE FAIR| 1 When Beltrami county won first prize among contesting counties in the northern section of the state, at the state fair, it scored 1,071 points and was awarded a prize of $240. The other contestants in the north- ern district were Itasca, Becker, Lake and Cook counties. Sibley county, which won the championship of the southern district, also was awarded a prize of $240. COMING ON FURLOUGH. _ D’Arcy McGee, son -of Mrs. Given< McGee of this city is expected to ar- rive in Bemidji Sunday on a short furlough. Mr. McGee is on the con- voy Seattle, and has made three trips across. The letter received by his mother was dated at” Portsmouth, N. H. ‘Mrs. McGee will go to Duluth to meet her son, and will leave tomor- row morning. Her daughter, Miss Margaret McGee, who is teaching school at Moose Lake, will accompany het mother to Duluth to see her brother. Mr. McGee has just seven days fur- olugh, so will have but a short time to stay in Bemidji. HOME ON FURLOUGH. Emil S. Larson, who entered the military service in April, 1917, leav- ing the city with the Bemidji division of the Naval Militia, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a short furlough here, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swan Larson. Mr. Lar- son hhs made good in the navy and is ‘now a chief petty officer. He was formerly bookkeeper for the Crooks- ton Lumber company. BUISINESS COLLEGE " OPENS ITS FALL TERM The Bemidji Business college was opened on September 3, with a splen- did enrollment. Officers of the col- lege are encouraged with the future outlook and indications are that the school attendance will attend all previous records. A letter was received today by E. H. Sathre, president of the college, from Eloise Bekken, a former student of the school, in which she expressed her appreciation for what the school has done for her. She is now a sten- ographer for John -Morrill & Co., at Fargo, N. D., and likes her new work very much. The Pioneer recently received a Jetter from John Jepsom, also a grad- uate from the Bemidji Business col- lege, who was delighted with the use of his name’in ‘an advertisement in the Pioneer for the local college. He stated that there was no argument against an education and that the Be- m'dji college was thorough and a splendid institution in which to re- ceive a good business education. Mr. Jepson now holds an impor- tant position in Superior, Wis., and urges all who have an opportunity to take a course in this college to do 80. P.ESID] MAY NOT 23 gg‘EAK ON LIBERTY LOAN Washington, Sept. 6.—It is ex- tremely unlikely that President Wil- son will make a tour of the country in behalf of the fourth Liberty Loan. Because of the pending revenue legis- lation and other important matters the president is understood to feel that a prolonged rbsence from Wash- ington this month would be unwise. While no definite announcement that the president would make a swing around the country speaking for the loan had been made, it was generally- understood that he was planning a trip that would take him 1o the Pacific coast. FROM CUBS BY 170 0 In the first game of the world's championship ‘baseball series, played in Chicago yesterday, between the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs, ‘the former won by the score of 1 to 0. One of the smallest crowds that ever turned out to a world series game was present. d The game was errorless and Ruth of the Red Sox allowed six hits, to Vaughn's five, yet the “break’ came in favor of the American League team. JEWISH NEW YEAR WILL BEGIN TOMORROW The Jewish New Year (Rosh Ha-1 shanah), 5679, which will be observ- ed on Saturday, marks -the beginning of the principal holyday season of the Jewish year. While the day is really the new moon ‘of the seventh month (Tishri)—the calendar beginning with the spring month Nisan—jyet so emphasized this particular new moon observancd that it gradually assumed the importance of the New Year’s day. It is the beginning of the cycle known as the “ten days of repentance,” ending with the holiest day of the year, the day of atonement. In contract with the rest of the pe-|: riod, which are days of sadness and penitence, the New Year day has.al- ways been observed among the Jews as a day of solemn joy and happiness. It is also called the ‘“Day of the Blowing of the Trumpet,” and around this ceremony-—the blowing of 'the shofar or Tam’s horn—the service of|" the day revolves.- The ram’s horn is = = THE BEMI supposed to refer to the salvation of Isaac and the substitution 'of a ram in his place when Abraham was about to slay him“in his:wrong understand- ing of God’s demand for a sacrifice. (Genesis xxii.) = As is the case with all Jewish holy- hays, the observance begins at the preceeding sundown tonight, and in the orthodox synagogues lasts until sundown Sunday, two days being ob- served in place of one, as is the cus- tom in the reform synagogue. SUGAR ENOUGH CAN BE HAD FOR CANNING The following is taken from the Official Food News, published month- ly by the Federal Food Administra- tion for Minnesota at the University Farm: ‘“Reports ‘have 'been received. py Frank 8. Pool, representative for the sugar division of the Federal Food ‘Administration for Minnesota, that noti ‘& few housewives have failed to preserve fruits thus far this summer because they had the idea sugar enough for the purpose was not avail- able, Mr. Pool says that it should be made clear that sugar is available the religious importance of the month | .for all legitimate canning and pre. serving of fruits and vegetables, and that it would-be unfortunate if such articles were allowed to go to waste because of a lack of sugar.” AGE LIMIT-FOR NEW ~ REGISTRY.IS EXPLAINED ‘Washington, Sept. 6.—To remove any misunderstanding as to who will be required ‘to register under the new man power act, Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder in. a statement said that all ‘men who have not reached their 46th birthday on or 'before registration TR T StyleplisClothes $25 AND $30_ fi s e “Each gracla the same price the nation over” DJ1 DAILY PIONEER Kl 4 [ day, Sept. 12, will be included with- in the maximum age limit, and all who have reached their 18th birth- -day-on or before that date will be in-|. cluded within the minimum age limit. |- All men within those age limits who have not heretofare registered will be required to do so on Sept. 12. “The burden is on the man who fails to register to show that he does not come within the age limits,” Gen. Crowder said. 7 MYSTERIOUS BRAND OF BOOZE IMBIBED BY STRANGER: Chief Brandt of the Indian agents this morning encountered a stranger who claimed to be a. woodsman, the wvisitor being a littlé unsteady in: his gait. The stranger went to jail to sober up. The man disclaimed to have taken a drink of intoxicants yesterday or this orning but his breath carried an odor of Kerosene and carbolic acid. Even Chief Ripple said it was the flercst he ever came in contact with, and the chief has had some encoun- ters with brands calculated to make a rabbit expectorate in a bulldog’s face. WANT AD DEPT. Advertisemenits in this -column cost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance, No 'ad will be run for less tham 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issye. -No ads run| for less than 26¢. INUSNPVIOON P FOR-SALE FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. ‘Will sell right. - Koors Bros. 810t l'lill" A SOz N [I¥2rIN all Opening Our first displ show you. These are days when everyone should think jEEEF] T FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918 —.--‘ g FOR SALE OR ’I‘RADE—,FT_I'I‘MJEI‘ Mo- line Universal 6-12 horiepower; practically new. See Carl Opsata, Bemidi, Minn. R.Nq. 2. -12t914 Al T N SR S R PR I FOR SALE—Nine-room house, small barn, three acres under cultivation, in town of. Puposky, cheap for cash | or will take Ford car as part pay- ment. F. W. Berkey, 116 Park, Minn. 6t97 S SRR FOR SALE—Green ‘tomatoes. Call 337 or 608 13c. street. 3t96 FOR SALE CHEAP—Auto: trailer with hook-on attachment. ~ See me while in the city Sunday or Mon- day. Martin.Longballa. 2t97 e A A A N A A A A A A A A AP A FOR'RENT FOR, RENT—-Downstairs for light housekeeping, 208 Miss. avenue. ! 3 FOR RENT—=Small house Inquire Se- curity State bank. 5-99 Mill [, 97| i ' WANTED—Position as stenographer, i Have had some experience. = Tele- || phone 8'F 12.* . 6-99 ! "WANTED—Chambermaid and dining room girls, - Birchmont. Phone. * 16F2 826tf 'WANTED TO RENT—ALt once, young couple desire furnished apartment,, house or suite of rooms, Address P, (). Box 543. bt9T7 “WANTED—Girl. “pital. .WAN')?‘ED——Order]y. Hospital. B St. Anthony’s Hos-- - . 5t99 St. ‘Anthony’s. .~ b6t99 WANIED—Two or three experienced .stenographers, salary, eommensur- ate ability shown. Apply at once, giving full details previous em- ploy'ment, how quickly ¢ould come; also:. references required. - Minne- sota & Ontario Power Co., Interna- tional Falls, Minn. -~ .3d96 ¥OR RENT——-F‘ivé-room house, fur- nished, 1219 Lake . Boulevard. Phone 692 e -2-95 FOR RENT—30 acres, Sec. 17, Twp. Frohn, to seed torye. Rent for cash or on shares. Address 307 Seventh street. Phone 495-J. FOR RENT-—House, also furnished flat for the winter,,modern except heat,.close in. 317:America. Phone 618-W Smith. 6t97 FOR RENT—Cottages. Thomas Roy- craft, Lavinia, Minn: ¢ 823tf FOR REN:l‘—Two furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 826tf E are. i)roud of the kmd of of clothes we are able to foer this fall se¢tson. i) 8 ay is ready. twice before he buys. Ours are the famous lines; each one nation- ally recognized. as the.leader of its class. . .- ‘Styleplus Clothes America’s only known priced clothes. Each grade the same These clothes do not simply take care of the but stand out preeminent as right quality true values. We expect brisk buying. Come in now, while assortments of styles, fabrics and sizes are complete. Gill Bros. _~ 1. 1Be sure of ‘good quality. . 2. Besure of fair prices. price the nation over Bemidji 6-913 | 2. WANTED TO RENT—S8ix room mod-- i ern house, on or before Oct. 1. Al- ““dress P. 0. Box 185. , - 3-97 WANTED TO PURCHASE—A well ‘located residence property in Be-. midji. Address D44, care Pioneer, giving street mumber and lowest . cash price. i 10t916 'WANTED—Good girl for general hougework, Case's store. Phone 5634 . ‘2t96 WANTED—Maid for general house- .work. Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, 914 Bemidji avenue.- Phone 740-J. 3t97; WANTED—Competent maid for gens . eral housework. Mrs. Kaplan, Kaplan building. \ 9548 i i Let us