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

‘ Fontainebleau, has been PAGE FOUR THE BEMIDJI HICKENS HAVE 11 T%’ WINE, SAYS PROF. (By United Press.) London, Oct. 8. (By Mail.)-—Mrs. ‘Hen says to her lord and master, **Another little drink wouldn’t do me any harm,” it’ll be no use for him to argue the point. She is backed sy authority. The professor of agriculture at making a discovery about eggs. He took a dozen hens and gave six of them a little wine each day and kept the other six enforced tee- totallers. Stimulant triumphed over prohobition and the teetotallers were Dbeaten to a frazzle! They laid only twenty-seven eggs as compared with the wine-bibbers’ 180, and the latter were much superior in quality. 1t is a dangerous discovery to have made in these days of strikes, espe- cially with winter coming. Now- that women are getting their rights everywhere (or most everywhere), it is quite conceivable that all heus will go on strike and refuse to lay eggs unless they get their beer. FOUR LARGE STEEL PLANTS FOR DULUTH AFTER WAR Duluth, Minn,, Oct. 22.— Four large steel working plants that will entall an expenditure of $15,000,000 will be erected in Duluth at the ter- mination of the war. This is the re- sult of the recent conference held at New York between the Duluth basic price committee and Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation’s board of directors, Details of the agreement provide for the erection of a tinplate mill, a sheet mill, a wire mill and a nail mill. : The steel corporation agrees that the four plants to be established shall be of sufficient capacity to take care of ' the requirments of the American and Canadian Northwest trades in those lines. AIR FIGHTERS HAVE LUCKY PIECES WHEN FLYING (By United Press.) London, Oct. 3. (By Mail.)—It is an established practice among air- men to carry mascots and charms or keepsakes, There is an English boy who never goes up without a scrap of brightly colored cloth from ‘“Somebody’s’” dress, and many a combat pilot who looks absolutely immune from such little weaknesses will not go up with- out a dice, a bit of jade, a halfpenny with a hole in the middle, a white mouse—anything serves, if it is sus- pected of.a potency that wiil avert the dreaded ‘‘crash” and that heart- chilling official announcement—"0One of our machines failed to return.” Card of Thanks. ‘We wish to show our sincerest ap- preciation by way of thanks to all those who so -willingly offered their assistance during our late bereave- ment, that of the death of our son, George. We wish to especially thank the Pinewood Red Cross society and all those who contributed so gener- ously to the beautiful floral offerings. 8igned, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Brunn and Family. i 1023 #Cellulon,” New Wood Pulp Fiber. ' There has, says the Board of Trade Journal, been much discussion In the German press during recent weeks con- ecerning a wood pulp fiber named “Cel- lulon,” for which large claims are made as an efficient substitute for jute, cotton and other fibers. Tt appears to be certain that the fiber is not made by spinning long strips of paper run off reels through water in the manner which German paper textile substi- tutes have made familiar. The ac- counts agree in describlng the proc- ess, or processes, as a direct manu- facture from wood pulp. The con- sul general at Zurich, who has pre- sented a report to the foreign office, states that the method employed op- erates on the same general lines as that used for artificlal silk manufac- ture—that is, by squeezing pulp un- der high pressure through small holes in plates.~Iingineer. Yanks Must Eat Feathers, Bitter waords passed between two battallons of American troops In France over a stolen goose. The bird wns missed from a little farm in the aren occupied by one battalion hut the feathers were found in the district oc- cupled by the other, To protect the property of the na~ tives in the area occupied by the Amer- lean regiments the colonel has pre- scribed the following penalty : “Any man in my command whe lays a hand on a fowl that has not been bought and paid for will have to eat the feathers.” A SHINE IN EVERY DROP” | Black Silk Stove Polish 18 dif It does not | | 3 t or dirt. et your money’s worth, WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements in this column ¢ost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advarce. No ad will be run for les tha' 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run for less than 25c. FOR SALE FOR SALE-—On account of being called in ‘draft I will offer for sale, one black stallion 8 years old, King Cole; one black mare 9 years old; one white horse.” See my brother on city sprinkler. Mel- vin Wright. 1022 FOR SALE—Baled hay. 307 7th St, L. M. Ford. Phone 495-J. 6t1026 : Rt buate FOR SALE—Ten pigs. seven weeks old, for $6 each. Phone 920. 511026 MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don’t worry about old age. A sound man is good at any age. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty and able to “do your bit” as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and blad- der are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in work. ing condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid ac- cumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ,Cupsules periodically and you will find that you are as good as the next fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for. any task. ¢ GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules will do the work. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Hadrlem Oil Capsules. They are reliable and guaranteed to help you or your money will be refunded. for szle by most druggists. packages, three sizes. In sealed Whenthe morning cup is unsatisfactory suppose you make a c?\o:hqe from the old-time beverage to the snappy cereal drink INSTANT | POSTUM You'll be* surprised at its cheering, satis- fying qualities and “delightful flavor. It’s all health no caffeine. Try aTin . There was never 2 time when the sac- rifices and the help of women were more n{gpmcm(cd than at the present time, Women should learn war-nursing and nursing at home. There is no better way than to study the new edition of the “Common Sense Medical Adviser ”— with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy, Hygiene, care of the ngicg’ Diseases of Women, Mother and Babe, the Marriage Relation—to be had at some drug-stores or send 50c. to Publisher, 654 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If a woman suffers from weak back, nervousness or dizziness—if pains afflict her, the best tonic and corrective is one made up of native herbs and made with- out alcohol, which makes weak women Black Silk Stove Polish 18 not only most ecanomieal, but it gives a brilli- tre that carmot be obtained with any Black Silk Stove Polish doea not four times as long as ordinary aves you ti work and money. Don't forget— when you want stove polish, be sure to ask for Black Silk. Ifitisn't the best stove polish you ever used—your dealer will refand your mohey, Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Hlinois. Use Black Sitk Air Drying Tron Enamel on grates, reg- isters, stove-pipes, and auto~ mobilo tire rims. ~ Prevents rusting. TPry it. guickly, easily and brilliant surface. Tt strong and sick women well. It is the prescription of Dr. Pierce, used by him in_active practice many years and now sold by almost every druggist in the land, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce, Bufialo, N. Y., 10c. for trial pkg. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are also t for liver and bowel trouble. nd can say all that _is for it. I also ‘Pleasant Pel- the same time think they are & id purgative. [ r children and all in perfect People’s Com- Medieal o bringing up my Dr. Pierce’s tow FOR SALE OR RENT-—Furnighed six room house, or furnished room with use of kitchen. Typewriter # and desk_ for sale. avenue. Phone 161-J. 6t1026 FOR SALE-—Household furniture of all kinds. One item, combination gas and coal range, also many other desirable pieces. 1215 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 444-W. 2t1022 FOR SALE- Household furniture, wood heater, base burner, range, 18 Plymouth Rock pullets, 300 qts. of canned « vegetables, fruit and pickles. House for rent, 6§09 12th St.,, E. D.. Hollenbeck. Phone 641.J. - 6t1026 1237 Dewéy |- DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1918 FOR SALE-—At a bargain if taken | WANTED-~Girl stenographer with Heavy team of geldings, Box 87, 10t1024 at once. weight about 3000 1bs. Solway, Minn . WANTED WANTED—Housekeeper. Apply 821 Minnesota Ave. ) WANTED—Kitchen girl and cham- ber maid. WANTED - Carpenters (finishers), some general office work experi- ence. Apply Koors Bros. Co. ; \ 101tf FOR RENT 3t1024| FOR RENT-—One large. office room, in Security Bank Bldg. 3t1022 Hotel Markham. 1022tf| FOR RENT-—Modern furnished room. 1110 Bemidji Ave. 611024 two’ months work, 75¢ per hour.|FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- Fjelseth & Johnson, Devils Lake, N. D. 10t11-1 WANTED—Mangle girls. Bemidji Steam Laundry. 1t-1022 nished room. . Phone 250 or 327. : 1017tf LOST AND FOUND WANTED-—~Woman to do serubbing. | LOST—Neck chain with pink c:{meo, FOR SALE-—-Cheap. Kimball piano. 1116 Doud Ave.- Phone 651-J. i 6t1024 FOR SALE OR' RENT—Five room, modern housé and two lots. 317 Bemidji Ave. Anton Anderson, call at 315 Bemidji Ave. 4t1022 Third Street Cafe. 1016t WANTED TO RENT-—4 or 5 room cottage, partly modern. Kaaress J. C. care Ploneer office. 1021tf between 1001 Minnesota avenue and 715 Lake boulevard. Reward $2. Return to the Pioneer office. 6t1023 Positivély Relieves Constipation Constipation causes poor a;;)y., petite, indigestion, headache: biliousness and more serious diseases. Hollister’'s Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure remedy for constipation. These won- derful herbs have long been famous for quick and positive results. By restoring normal bowel action, you can gain col- or, weight and youthful en-~ ergy. Take tonight—tomor- row feel right. . ! City Drug Store Subscribe for The Pioneer WANTED—Gir! to. clerk_in confec- tionery store; state experience an salary. Address A. B., care Pio- neer 1010tf That Dark-haired Chap from Virginia says that down South the best people won’t chew anything but Real Gravely. They know how it’s made— the ‘Gravely way. It costs nothing extra to chew this class of plug. ‘A ReéijGravelaz 1 O% a pouc small chew of Gravely holds its *good taste. That's why it lasts so much longer than a big chew of ordinary plug. 2 It goes further—that's why you can get the good taste of this class of tobacco without extra cost. . .. ' PEYTON BRAND: . Chewi‘fig Plug -and worthi P-B-GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., DANVILLE.VA:- 3 and the Swift “Wheel”* What would yéu consumers think of a wheel without spokes ? MWhat would you think of a man who would take any or all of the spokes out of a wheel to make it run better? -8wift - & Company’s business of getting fresh meat to you is a wheel, of which the packing plant is only the hub, Retail dealers are the rim—and Swift & Company Branch Houses are the spokes. The hub wouldn’t do the wheel much good and you wouldn’t have much use for hub or rim if it weren't for the spokes that fit them all together to make a wheel of it. . Swift & Company Branch Houses are placed, after thorough’ investiga- - tion, in cénters where they can be successfully operated and do the most good for the most people at the least possible cost. Each “spoke” is in charge of a man who knows that he is there at all times with meat, to keep you supplied sweet and fresh; and who knows that if he dcesn’t do it, his com- petitor will. How much good would the hub and the rim of the Swift “wheel” de you if the spokes were done away with? Kecp Your Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men BUY WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS TWO STRONG MEN FOR U, . SENAT BOTH HONEST, PATRIOTIC AND SINCERE, THEY REPRESENT OPPOSING SCHOOLS OF POLITICAL THOUGHT. Senator Knute Nelson, Running for Re-election, Has Been a Pfdml- nent Figure in Public Life for More Than a Generation. i W. G. Calderwood, His Only Opponent, Is More Widely Known in the Field of Progressive Civics Than Any Other - Minnesotan. . pable, resenting a the voters. patriotic. ator Nelson stand. anty of his W. G. Calderwood NELSON’S RECORD Voted agaifist the Adamson 8- hour bill,<Sept::2, 1918, ‘ Voted against Clayton bill, called “Labor’'s Magna Charta,” Sept. 2, L1914, - Voted for child labor bill (a pro- gressive and commendable vote). Voted against exempting labor ~and farm orgsmizations from “com- bination-in-restraint-of-trade” prose- cutions, May 7, 1913, and July 8, 1914 Opposed employers’ liability bill and tried to amend the bill unfavor- ably to labor. Voted against confirmation of the appointment of Brandeis, labor's friend, to Supreme Court. TRUSTS AND BIG BUSINESS Voted against anti-trust bill, Sep- tember 2, and Oct. 5, 1914. Voted against extension of parcel post. K Voted against Federal Trade Commission. Voted. against the government® railroad in Alaska. Voted against limiting railroad dividends. CONSERVATION Voted for the Shields waterpower grab, which would give the hydro- electric monopoly control of 50,000, 000 water horse power. Voted to sell coal “deposits to monopolies at $10 per acre. Helped whitewash Ballinger, in his attempt to give Morgan-Guggen- heim group millions of coal and timber wealth. ad Voted againit equitably high tax on war profits. ECONOMY Has voted for pork barrel legis- lation and supported the spoils and patronage system. AGRICULTURE Let it be understood that there is no intention of any criticism of Senator He and his friends both believe that these votes were the right kind He is honestly proud of his record and if he is returned to congress Nelson. of votes. will vote the same way every time the instance will be satisfled with and proud of his record on these issues. While we believe in Senator Nelson's honesty and patriotism, we believe His votes were votes that were not in the interest of the highest public good, and they represented 2 reactionary instead of & that he is much mistaken. progressive attitude. These policies of reconstruction are to come before cengress during the This war will probably be ended in the next twelve months. Then comes the building of the new world from the wreckage of the oid, and the man elected to the senate from the state of Minnesota this fall for a six- next six years. year term will have five years of that measures. Don't vote for a political label or from habit or prejudice. count for progressive reconstruction of Prepared and published ©Oitizens Campaign Committee, 254 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, because both men are dry. and dr)" voters free to choose the man who will best represent them on the decisive issues. Nor does equal suffrage enter in the contest; for while Senator Nelson voted against suffrage in 1916, he joined the suffrage ranks in 1918. .But on questions involving conservation, labor, higher tariff, public ownership of railroads, initia- tive ‘and referendum, and on similar issues, Sen- reactionary. Mr. Calderwood takes exactly the opposite His years of public advocacy of -measures demanded in his platform are the abundant guar- A comparison of Senator Nelson’s record and Mr. Calderwood’s platform will give a basis upon which every voter may intelligently cast his vote: LABOR in_the_ interest of W. G. Cl]dtrwoo% by the or W ‘PEYHE campaign for United States Senate in Min- nesota presents an ideal situation. Two ca- honest, loyal men, both well known throughout the state, both of whom have given the best years of their lives to public service, are the only candidates. There is no third candidate rep- party-tag or a fanatical extreme or a questionable compromise policy. Nor is there any side issue to befog and becloud the judgment of Both men are intensely loyal and The wet and dry question is eliminated This ieaves both wet has been consistently and emphatically honest devotion to them. CALDERWOOD'S PLATFORM For maximum 8-hour day, with one day’s rest each week. H For equal economic and industrial opportunity. F A For prohibition of child labor in mines, workshops and factories. For laws promoting just division of wealth. which labor and capital jointiy produce. For employers’ liability, {nsur- . ance against sickness, death and unemployment. Extension of labor bureau sys- tem. Z For anti-trust legislation. v For postalization of telephones and telegraphs. For public ownership of railroads. Conservation of natural resources for all the people. For public ownership of mines. For conservation for all the people. For laying the burdens of taxa- tion in proportion to the ability of each to pay; against the exemption of special classes of private wealth; stocks, bonds and corporate excess to pay same rate as other produe- tive property. For an executive budget, with por;x, spolls and patronage elimin- ated. Abolition of gambling in grain and farm produce. Agricultural development through loans to actual settlers; legislation making it unprofitable for specu- lators to hold “slacker land” out of cultivation. same questions come up and in every term to be devoted to reconstructive Meke your vote the nation and the world. hisk Defective S P