Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 4

; THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1919 WANT AD —DEPT‘ at once. Vincent Jonas, Nymore, 3d118 Advertisements 1n tum column| - Minn. 18d1-26 cost half cent a word per l!:nue.dwhan e e ] paid cash in advance. o ad will B be run for lesc than 10¢ per issue. WANTED Ads charged on our books cost one PAGE FOUR - FEWFREAKSTYLES Dignity and Simplicity in Both : Line and Color. FOR BALE-—House and lot, also fur~} LOST—Pair of glasses on America niture; east of Lincoln school on| Ave., between 9th St. and high corner, Nymore. Cheap if taken| school, “Return to Ploneer office. LISTENING FOR SUBMARINES BEMIDJI'S WAR RECORD WILL BECOME PART OF HISTORY'S ARCHIVES Bemidji's part in the war is to be A A A A A A A A WANTED—Ticket seller, at the Re: told in story and pictures, in the X, { : official permanent files of the govern- % X & | cont a word per issus. No ads run| theatre. 14111 ‘ Yelvets Much In Evidence for Indoor [ ment, and to aid the nation to secure & 3 ; & | | for less than 25c. —_— e S Gowns as Well as for the these records, the pictorial section | R - R T ooarz from ownar ol ) mm Street Frock. of the historical branch of the war : good farm for sale. State cash RGA eet Froc! department, Washington, has written X 5 5 - FOR SALE price, full particulars, D..F. Bush, < A5 % S to N. L, Hakkerup, the well known | I§ 4 - Minneapolis, Minn, 1d111 rr— It 1s interesting to note that there | photographer of Bemidji, asking for 4 | FOR SALE—A Smith typewriter, in 5% > er - are fow freak styles In women's wear. | Pictures of Bemidji's war activitles, S s collont - -eonditlon ARGIrC At wm&;wn—-am. St. Anthonysnd imxsg H. N."M'KEE, Funeral tng_spparel or absurd creations td|l0 Include the draft, rogistration, ; 914 Beltrami Ave. 1d111 : : ? Director O send-offs, civic celebrations, parades, 2 —_— deal: eatch ‘the attention this season, but Red Cross activities, war relief drives, FOR SALE—Roll top desk and office FOR ANY kind of a Yeal estate deal, simple home work, and urging that 2 : chair. Good condition. Phone :::;{ X’:;te ghgkm;“u' ‘0112?::; . .PHONE I"’W or R suchldbsl:’ sent. dlnteresung groups 761-J. 24118} __ : TR SRS et shou e included. e The street frocks and sults, says a | Mr. Hakkerup aiready has several FOR SALE—AIl kinds of wood; FOR RENT- fashion writer, are of somber, neutral | splendid views, such as are above green, dead cut and ““fi'“d' When tone, and often trimmed with fur in mentioned, but is asking if anyone you wa!m good grytsn t w:od or MR has any along the same line and round tamarac heater wood, -call rmonizing or contrasting tint. The G. H. French, Phone 93. 6d118 . -2 vould they donate them as part of s _tur forms the collar.and cufts, and |1 X ; - GRS e L o P LS Whe uled Ton: thi akivt '6p" funle 718 the war records of Bemidji. The pic : FOR SALE—_Dry tamarack, 16 inch tures, can either be turned over to o generally put on in patches, Mr. Hakkerup or left at the Pioneer ;’,ggg;, 362!3}35 per cord, full m’;;‘{rfi' ‘Take, for instance, a smart street . office. Tley should also be properly SR 2o bt AN NIIONL ; .. SS B frock of beaver color duvetyn with FOR SALE—16 inch seasoned jack- mather & determined effort to express dignity and simplicity, both in line snd color. ‘ ¥ FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 515 Bemidji Ave. 5d116] WORSE THAN 4 FOR RENTFurnisbed room, 1arge. | Wigney disesse spector of per- “ and sunny. - 716 Lake Blvd. Phoné | gons, &’m’:‘u;‘i;&%‘mfl‘ofidm @ V. labeled. ity patches. of “beaver, : trimming- tiie TR FEATN 4 pine wood $2.25 per cord, Leave| gy7.j 2111 | A miost cowes i panels that hang from the walstline h 2 orders at Brakke's Store. Phome|. .} of the approum himid:ms‘ ture figh COMEDIANS OF OLD GREECE i ! 133-W. . 6d115|FOR RENT — Modern furnished | back. epu 'ccbs ud!gesfiug:m te at the back and front. The cuffs and high collar are also of the beaver. The lower part of the bodice is inset with a square of embroidery in brown % rooms. 311 America “Ave. Mrs. | lamo'baclk, Tumbago, seia rhéuma- Statues Found in Tombs Show That = ism, 'pain_in ‘thy o coming in. Fred Westphal:| o Aler, 34111 | Yo Palh b fo ey otns ot s Funmakers Were Much Like ol oG S AT Fa S RNV 4§ 5 n all are : 357 “udication of troublo b in your Those Applauded Today. 5 Box 81, Bemidji, Minn, Phone{FOR RENT Modern furnished | {% rewing in your PP 30-F-4. 6d114| room. ~Call 327 or 250 14t Suesz, FOR SALE—Two cows, one fresh and and dull gold th Directly at the Falais] A % i : . . Directly at the : 3 < - When suek symitoms appeak yo front.and ,bnckneli.:;fi:ult“g:l:e two‘ The finding of some statues In an FOR SALE CHEAP—BIg camp range, | ———————————c—————=x | glock Wnb‘] i qm :lfi‘:c"i'i. panel | gnclent Greek tomb is an opportunity 8 holes, nearly new. O, K. Res. LOST AND FOUND MEDAL m Oil Capsules: of the material, decorated at the hem | for comparing the comedians of old taurant. 6d41-13 This fzmous old remedy has stood with cord tucking. v z R duaini ol Ry P (1P e the test for two hundred belpe Another extregely smart frock is S:e:r:“l:‘el::::: :: m:y.b“l.‘h:ost&; Listening for enemy submarines 18 | nGR SALS—Property, 3 lots, seven| LOST—Pair of white rosary beads. tog mankind to fight °flm : of brown. velviteen, trinmed WIEh' G| foneth ccrtury. B0, . They are.qulte | Lo¢ ovort for the boys with the Amer- |* “room house with hardwood floor [ Return to slizabeth ~Winklesky, |yt 8 imported direct from the h tria, The model- 4 QUES SPIUIEE 2o ey a fcan submarine fleet In forelgn waters, throughout; garage and woodshed.| ‘1217 Bemidji Ave., for reward Jsboratories in mu“dbu"h‘”'fl a, The model-1s made With a 1002/ gmall—In fact, few of them measure | g o-1o g photograph made aboard - : i ‘hfim to m teh fnto e’ oy i £ : 11 at once. Phone 513 o tnle, - which lit- at- the -sides -and | more than six inches in helght—but Wish to se . ; 3 : roencet i 4 American subsea boats Inquire Mrs. J. E. Black. a1l —— 3 4t trimmed at the edges with utria. The | owlng to' the careful modeling they s "::m“ s mtell’ st Bl e e L |LOST—Red cameo” dinmer. ring! aod y oy tunic {5 set on_to a.loose-fitting back,| are still quite lifelike in spite of “lhten;r." FOR SALE—Oak, well built store| 'Thursday, January 9. Finder e which 1s drawn in sligl y at the walst- | their extreme age. These little fig- ladder. Call at Pioneer office. turn to Ptopeer office; reward. @} line with a sash, which encircles the | ures represent the funny men of that FRENCH KING FIRST IN FIELD 1“3“ 3 1d112 walst, crossing at the front and loosely | time, and it is curlous to note the re- at the back, the ends being finished | semblance to the oddities of ‘Charlle with tassels. The ‘large collar, cuffs| Chaplin. N Writings of Thomas Paine Show That and the draped toque are of nutria. One assoclates flowing robes and Henry IV Once Contemplated Velvets are being used more and| stately walk with the Greek actors, League of Nations. - . ‘more for indoor gowns, as well as for 't but these ‘players are shown wear- - the street frock. Many beautiful din-| Ing short trousers and with an ob- While President Wilson, Lloyd mer gowns are fashioned from velvet vious carlcature of ‘a stately gait. George. and’ other statesmen are talk- 5 Nothing was sacred from these come- | Ing of a league of nations the follow- i dians; even the greatest men of the ing, taken from Thomas Paine’s “The day were subjects for thelr wit, which | Rights of Man” is historlcal: they carried to extremes. A good ex- “It was attributed to Henry IV of ample of this Is a statue of one of the | France, a man of an enlarged and be- funny men as Hercules, who was uni- | hevolent heart, that he purposed about versally admired and venerated In an- | 1610 a plan of abolishing war in Eu- clent Greece, He 1s shown wearing | rope. The plan consisted in construct- his leopard skin lightly over one ing an Buropean congress, or, as shoulder, with *his finger In his [ French authors style it, a pacific re- mouth, looking coquettishly round public; by appointing delegates from him. -~ the several pations, who were to act The costumes of these little figures | 85 a court of arbitration in any dis- must have heen brilllant; there are | putes that might arise between na- still faint traces of pink and yellow | tlon ond nation. on the terra-cotts of which the statues “Had the plan been adopted at the were made. time it was proposed the taxes of ‘Eng- PRI S AT B TL LR land and France, as two of the partles, LAWS PRINTED IN GERMAN | would have been at least ten milllons R S ster)ing. annually to each natlon less How the State of Indiana Catered to | than they-were at the commencement the Teuton Element in the Fifties of the French Revolution.” : and Sixties. Here Is also part of a letter ad- 5Ll dressed to Lafayette from Palne, Feb- Time was when the Indlana genersy | ruaty 9, 1792: sssembly directed that Its laws be | “!f you'make a campalgn the ensu- printe¢ In German as well as in Eng. | In¢ spring, ~which is. most probable lish—but never more; observes the Tn- | there will be no occasion for, I will dianapolis News. come and join you. Should the cam- In 1552 the legislature enacted a | Palgn commence, T hope It will ter- statute that [ts laws passed at that | mitate in the extinctlon of German session should be printed in German | despotism and establishiug the free: aud onc copy distributed to each of | dom of all Germany. When France the clerks of the judicial circuits. By | shall be surrounded with revolutiont joint resolutions of the senate and | She will be In peace and safety and house the session laws of the speclal her taxes, as well as those of Ger- session of 1858, the regular session of 1859, the regular session of 1861, the special session of 1861, and the regu- lar gession of 1847 were printed in the German language. The revised statutes of 1853 were ordered printed in German, Mrs. Edward Franklin White of the 1919 Retail Sales Policy The fmpst liberal gad-easy sales arrangement in the history of .t #Company. " DEPOSIT ONLY $25.00. Set your own date when you want,. de ; You take no chances of losing on-arajig lowering market. But by placing" an-order early you have all the advantages'of getting ‘Insure Aéainst Pneumonia Fur Cuffs "," Callar. law editorial department of the Bobbs- & 3 1_ h A 8 Merrill company, belleves the print e on the safe side. Pneumonia s is P I tho caottest . Anid. most- supple’ of fng of the acts in (lermun wes no part [follows a cold, so avoid colds. The de 1Very when you Wa'nt lt' y i o weaves. These lovely velvets drape, but do- not. erush,. a rare attribute in of the propaganda for “kultur,” which best insurance against colds and any fabric of this nature. has been so exposed of late, but she pneumon(lib- lst' t‘i kfeep ;he b‘;weé‘ Often: georgette crepe or chiffon 1s| Mther believes thar Indiang was mak- Vaste " which ferviants and cradtes used In combination with the velvet. Ing “a KF'““'"' M‘_] for .w\tlc-m'on( by dangerous poisons if allowed to re- The crepe or chifton, for Instance, may Gf‘""“,"“ along with othet forelgners | main in the bowels. These, poisons £o¥m the sleeves and part of the bodice who were westward bent. She says [are absorbed into the blood and the While the velvet 1s used s a part of all_sorts of inducements were held |kidneys, lungs an.d skin pores are the bodice and skirt. Or the crepe out In the fifties and sixties to attract keyt so busy trying to throw the g form an overtunic, as in the case colonization in Indlaan and ecites, as | poisons off that colds and pneumonia of one lovely model, and the underskirt another of the inducements, the Inx |can gain a footing unopposed. of vilvet. 4 constitutional provisions (constitution Your druggist has a really pleas- : of 1852) for obtaining citizenship, or [ant tasting new salts called SALI- Deliveries are not guaranteed. Ofders 1fi}ei_1’_in ro- tation. In fact FORD cars may be ‘more scarce this season than ever before. G il We have prices, specifications, full information for 1919. ; R el L O " *% Ford Authorized Sales and Service - . BEMIDJI < iTel. 474 MINNESOTA‘ Rescued by Mother.in-Léw. at leasr the right to vote NOS (fully effective in cold water.) Willfam Olive of Bridgewater, after PR T Ml 1% I't will completely empty the diges- ¢ The Lives of a Cat. tive tract, including the lower bowel ‘putting & new roof on-a dog house Inj . o0 hag two sons, one In |where most poisons are formed. It i his ’“d'hw“ l’l‘nlt(l, '?:e d:’:r“um;:d ge; France, the other attending a univer- |acts Plem.flfl3'~ Its use will 3§°P cut on tle . s"s : l;ll & Bth u:t sity “‘near home.. 'The son in France the formation of poisons and give crawled in to c :c :ieln;mt()‘n he b was wounded and naturally the moth- your blood 1.““ freedom to fight dis- sige. When he had finls| the-Jo er felt grieved aver the inchdent, and ease—ideal insurance against pneu- he found thet his coat was caught on peiiiegR e : monia. _ » nafl and he coulan’t get out, He| P¢ing of an -excitable nature, tele- | "qat’ y pottle today for a Quarter honed her other son: “John, .come | . Fif! Dol- 1} the noise he could, and final- P e (larger sizes 'ty cents and a Do i ;‘fl:n‘“ nelong». whl‘:e. M5 mother-ims home at once. Ted is at the front |1ar)’ Be safe! Use it tomorrow law heard him.—Boston Globe. betne killed every xnl‘uuto. morning. - DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS S, ) - < Well, xierligps‘ Father is a gooa slesper Look HERE HAEL] WHAT DO You MEAN BY MAKING SO0 MUCH NOISE. WHEN DADDY IS TRYING TO, DO SOME. WORIK