Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 4

‘} | f l i | SRS (e i PAGE FOUR [TALY TO THE ORIENT AIR MAIL PLANNED (By United Press.) \us it is called abroad) the necessity of preparing the flyer for this is”of prime importance and the motion picture film becomes indispensable. 0Of course the more adyanced acro- batic tricks from the pilot’s point of Rome, Italy, Oct. 18. (By Mail.)—/| yiew, such as the ‘“barrel roll,” in The Italian government has just ap- which the ship rolls oyer, and over proved plans for inauguration of an aerial postal and communication ser- vice between Italy and the Orient. The project is a continuation of the one that already has been offici- ally provided for in France. The Italian project takes up the service at Nice and provides for its continuation to Rome and Brindisi, from which port on the Adriatic an aerial line will be established to Vol- lona, the new Italian naval base on the eastern coast of the Adriatic, and from there on to Salonika. Trial flights have been made over the entire proposed line from London to Salonika, and every detail has been worked out. It is expected that Lhe entire ser- vice will be inaugurated in the very near future, For the time being, it will be used largely for carrying governmental and military dis- patches between the governments of England, France, Italy and the allied ‘bage at Salonika, but later on may be developed to such a point as to be able to handle a postal service for the public as well. MOVIES BEING USED TO TEACH AVAITION (By ‘United Press.) Washington, Nov. 8. — To facili- tate teaching of the science of avia- tion to cadets at our various flying flelds, the U. 8. air service has just completed a series_of motion picture films that are nothing short of re- markable. Some of these were made under -direction of the late Maj. East, who was killed at Garden City, L. I, re- cently in an _ automobile accident, while others have been made under the direction of the air medical re- gearch laboratory. These films, pho- tographed from airplanes and also from the ground, depict all sorts of aerial acrobatics and convey an idea of what the cadet may expect when he-first tries aerial maneuvers. The cadets learn theoretically, all about the tail s@ins from the timesthey en- ter the ground school, but their im- agination is piqued with wondering what the sensation is like and how they will recognize the tail spin once they are in dt. By photographing the whirl of the horizon and sky from an airplane dur- ing a tail spin, it is possible to give the student a very fair idea of what he may expect. The sensation pro- duced is that the plane is standing still and the earth and sky going around in a madiwhirl. Ina much as the chances are about 1,627 to 1 that an airplane out of control immediate- sidewise like a barrel; the renverse- ment, and the loop starting in both upward and downward directions, are illustrated with these movies. It is the new system of assigning flight sergeons and physical directors, recently inaugurated by the air medi- cal service, that is reducing the per- centage of crashes at the fields. The flight surgeons have been specializing for months on the health of the air- man and flying cadet, and have done a great deal of careful résearch work which is proving of immense value. The physical directors, who prior to the war were trainers of football teams, or athletic instructors, also are making a careful study of the air- man and are looking after his physi- cal welfare and seeing that he ob- tains proper exercise. This necessar~ ily has to be strenuous and specia- lized so as to counteract the effects of air sickness, (which is simlar to sea sickness); hearachie and earache, due to high altitude work. COLD WEATHER CAUSE OF FIRE VICTIMS SUFFERING (By United Press.) Duluth, Minn, Nov. 8.-—Cold weather still finds some suffering in the burned-over districts of north- eastern Minnesota, visited by forest fire a month ago. The state relief committee now has its work well organized and with the aid of military authorities is fast rejuvenating stricken districts. The epidemic of .influenza which threa- tened further casualities has abated, but the problem of proper housing and protection of victims yemain. Scores of temporary homes have sprung up in the ashes, and many permanent buildings are being com- pleted. Severe weather, however, is hampering the work and the neces- sity for quick action faces the relief committee. The railroad adminis- tration is aiding the work by rushing supplies and material as rapidly as they are needed. Contributions con- tinue coming in from all parts of the country. Wanted .“Nice, Dirty Mother.” When Edward was five years old he played with a boy named Adolph. One muddy day they tried to run across my clean kitchen floor to get a ball. 1 chased them out and afterwards heard them talking out on the porch. Adolph said, “My mother doesn’t care it I run across the kitchen floor.” Af- ter a long silence I heard Edward say, “I wish I had a nice, dirty mother like yours."-——Exchange. 1 | THE BEMIDJI ;ly goes into a tail spin, (or "vrille"IM'G}[Eio]vW]NNEn ELECTION DAY, SHOW RETURNS FROM COUNTY (Continved from Page One) Constitutional Amendment — Wet, 1,131; dry, 1,631, Congress—Russell, 994; Knutson, 1,806. State Senator—Nord, 1,619; Lilli- vold, *931 State Representative — Thoreen, 1,030; Rako, 1,641, County” Auditor — George, 1,391; Johnson, 1,372, County Treasurer—Tagley, 1,088; Geil, 1,727, 3 County Sheriffi—jJbertson, 1,316; Johnson, 1,547. Clerk of * Court—Swinson, 685; Rhoda, 2,016. Register of Deeds—Rhea, 1,218; Moon, 1,637, @ Probate Judge—Skinvik, 1,092; Harris, 1,629. E County . Coroner-—McKee, 1,472; Akerberg, 1,180. Supt. of Schools—McGhee, 1,682; Stewart, 1,416. ‘ NOTED “CURE” FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS INSTALLED IN ITALY {Continued from Page One) i ling e G L R of his life Verdi went every year to Montecatini for the usual two weeks “cure,” and he died in the firm be- lief that the waters of the springs there had prolonged his life a quarter of a century. Every square inch of Montecatini is redolent. with memories and gouvenirs of Verdi, and. partly be- cause of this and partly because of the-value of the ‘“‘cure” itself, Mon- tecatini becomes every summer the great Mecca of Italian musicians. Leoncavallo, Puccini, Mascagni, Ca- ruso; and Tetrazzini often take their “cure” there. Nearly always before leaving the stars give a benefit con- cert for something or other, in which Verdi music predominates. The half dozen orchestras at the various springs where the water is sipped play Verdi. Vast plans have been completed for big ~ casinos, pavilions and water drinking palaces. Because of the large number of hotels that have been requisitioned for the Americans, thousands of Ital- jans were obliged to go Wwithout théh;. The ‘musical col “cure’’ this year. ony, however, has been “taken care of, and Tetrazzini already has given her benefit concert and departed. SUFFFRAGE WINS IN 8. D. Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 8.—Prac- tically. complete unofficial count, in- dicated South,Dakota has givén the ballot to women by a 15,000 ma- jority. v E Optimistic Thought. @ « If you.want clear water always draw it from the spripg. ¥ e e e e per sack No Phone Ord Will be Take ers n- 100 sacks, 100 pounds to sack, Corn Flour, ................. $3.75 Come quick and get in on the most important items yo are the same as originally advertised last week. ADDITIONAL SPECIALS —— Libby and Van Camps, Baby Size Milk, psz dozen ."......... 75 cases Libby and Van Camps, Baby ‘Size Milk, percase .. .......... ... .. $4.50 will surprise you. Carrots, per bushel basket...........50c Bear in mind that we will take Your deposit ofi non-peri;;hables and let you pay anytime within thirty days for the balance. We will also accept Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps as payment of purchases. MORRIS KAPLAN Fresh Pork and Fresh Beef at prices that Potatoes, 100 pounds for. . ... i $1.00 DAILY PIONEER )——Competent girl for gen- FOR RENT ; — e W eral housework. Apply Mrs.ll\&_ . Kaplan, Kaplan block. 117 {FoR RENT—Steam i heated room. A | Gentleman preferred. 413 Irvine - | WANTED—Girl for general house- FOR SALE | work. 20 10th St. Phone 670-W.| . s 2 3d Ave. s FOR SALE-—Ducks, $1 each. Wm.| 19| R Schulz, Bemidji, Minn. Telephone | FOR RENT—One large office room, - 2-F-2. “11831 WANTED-To buy; one or two goldi in Security - Bank. -bldg. Also FOR SALE—Cheap, good two cyl-‘[ fiih. Fan tails preferred. 3dclflllsll' ..small house. . H. C. Baer. 117t inder -engine. Inquire 916 Be- 672- ~ S L T midji Ave. 6d1112 ] FOR' RENT-—3 furnished: rooms for ~ T WANTED— Wood cutters for good{ ~lght- housekeeping. 807 Missis- FOR SALE—Fine young pigs, eight jackpine timber at once. Inquire sippi Ave. : 3d118 W}?elks Oéd; IZ? e{m]{lh Fre:g Wessi'l Chas. F. Schroeder. Phone 41-F-4.] - - phal, emidji, nn., Box s 5119 FOR' RENT-:9-room house, in good Phone 30-F-4. 6d1111 condition. 415 ' Minnesota Ave. Phone 148, Mrs. A. Thompson, 404 Minnesota -Ave., Bemidji, Minn. g 1030tt FOR SALE—Minneapolis steam en-| WANTED-—Competent girl,; Mrs. E.| e 22 b, p. return fiue, {n good| . Johnson, 1213 Lake Bivd. Tele running order; straw or - wood | - Phone 11-R. o114t burner; right thing for sawmill. — — Bargain if taken at once. Helmer e e srm— Bergh, Trail, Minn. 44118 . WANTED = WANTED—Handy men, waitresses, second cook, kitchen maids, plain cook; -good wages. Apply Dr. Davis, Puposky, Minn. 3d1111 : R : WANTED—Wool for spinning. Wm. 5 ‘ = Sehuls, Bemldll, Minn: Telephons What effect will peace have on prices? We cannot tell. Under normal conditions we have little use for sales, but these times are not normal. What with -summer weather, the country full of influenza and the war a thing of the past, we gladly stand a loss for the sake of a quick clean- up. Prices follow: g — WANTED—Odd jobs around town. Address Geo. Thompson. Box 582. Bemidjl, Minn., t118 . SpecialsforSaturday at < Suits and Coats up to $65.00, now : THU P PM A N ’S Suits and Coats up to $55.00, now. Suits and Coats up to $45.00, now. Suits and Coats up to $35.00, now: 2 Suits and Coats up to $25.00, now........ $18.75 Large can Tomatoes, 3 for 57c 1-1b. can Apricots in heavy syrup v Chocolate, per cake.. Fresh Ginger Snaps, per Bear in mind that every garment is this year’s models, made of the newest up-to- pound .. 8c date fabries by workmen that are experts Jello, per package.......... 11c b B i 95 t. Regular 20c¢ Prunes, 3 pounds In thelr me. y'zn_a’ ; Ing-a per-cen, pay-. BT - bt ey e 50c ment garments will‘be held for you-eone week. Sale begins at once. THE BAZAAR STORE Comb Honey, per comb Cranberries, per lb.............. Sweet Potatoes, 5 pounds FOREG L Pt s 25¢ £0ur New Mince Meat Just In ?IIIHIH!IHI!II|III|I|IIIIIillllllllllllllllllllill - u need. 'Priccs New Orleans Molasses, in"5 gallon lots, ‘per FAllON. e ol s bt s s iomrunma vie » S0ms 40c Apples, per bushel basket. . $1.50 and $1.75 219 barrels Apples arriving, containing 27 varieties, all priced at per barrel . . $5.90 Bemidji, Minnesota.