Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 4

'RRESPONDENTS zflfi&a%fi:&**«xaa«« % .’ TURTLE LAKE * T R T TR R R ‘August Luenze transacted business 1o 'Bemidji Tuesday. Cyr Fournier s on the sick list. Mrs. Will Hines calléd’ on Mrs. M. W Butler Monday. er Becker and son Allen, who en in Bemidji having Allen’s 4 adenolds removed, re- urnef home Thursday., . Frank Fournier transacted buai- negs in Turtle River Saturday. Born, January 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth, a'son. - Dr. Smm: was the attending Plcmn. Fred Kline is assisting F. G. Wil- sey in his shop Tuesday. = - KA AR K KR KK KK * ECKLES * XK NKERRK KK KKK Mrs, Selmer Klungseth has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Johnson, of -MeclIntosh; ‘-llii Freese s the new teacher in e Ergins school. . She took .uiss ilmg Johnson’s place. Miss John- gon resigned on account of going west, ' ¢ Mrs. John Heeden had the sad mis- - fortune- ofgfalling and breaking her leg in two places. The doctor thinks fecdvery -will be slow. rs. George Brennan’s father, Ole Cuwp. has ‘been visiting the former .8 week. He expects to go to Anokn some- time this week to visit . &ia:brother. - : vi#'!ffiiitiifi!*fiii*kii & % 0 NORTHERN x PR ERERERERE RS N8 0. E. Lovegreen, Ora Whiting, E. Hugget and Ross Anderson were ‘Bentidji visitors Monday. - Mps, Gearge Day and son David ave the flu Mrs. oel and ‘Brown, took dinner with Mrs. D. A. /Whiting Friday.-. - .Mrs.. _Frank quing returned Tumlly to her home in Bemidji after ‘s 'few days visit with her sisters, Mrs. Ora Whiting and Mrs, E. Hug- gott. £ Mrs. F. M. @rover and son Glen fsllad*om Amhir Brown Friday even. ng. Thé flu patlents of the neighbor- d are slowly ‘recovering. The . Northern - Rural Telephone company held its - annual business meeting January 14, ¥ Mrs. J. Noel' and. Mrs, S. Rosse upcnt Tuesday in Bemidji on bus(nesa 4:' #ifixifllflliit«*& -1OUI8 EER R R KKK KK KK » = The Louis branch of ghe Red Cross nct at the school house Saturddy. B, A. Ronning made a business trip to ‘Bémidji Tuesday, *“Mrs. ‘8. Tell and. Miss Elida Tell attehded the Red Cross meeting at Pmington ‘Wednesday. Mrs, O. Salstrand spent a few days wm; relatives in Cass Lake this week. “'Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ronning of Wfllmlr are guests at the home of B. A. Ronning. Ole Wold has returned from Craig- ville for a visit with his family. . Mra. Bertha Lone spent a few days thlt week with friends at Hines. “-As party’ of young: people drove down to Pennington Saturday even- hm to: llteqd the Red Cross dance. Lavison of Hibbing has re- turnod ‘home from a visit at the home of L. F. Norquist. Clarence Tell and Reinhold Nor- quist have gone down to work in Corrlflnf St b IS o3 N ¢ —_—— %iifii*ili**ili#ii! TURTLE H.IVER * ¥ ,il#‘l;«*#i*ii “Mr.. Andrew Erickson, a former resident:from. Turtle River township, but . now residing at.Mortan, Red- wood county, Minnesota, arrived here last Saturday. morning @nd had the dedad-body of hih youngest girl along, the-same - time to . be buried in Turtl River cemetery, on the same ot w! ere Mrs. Erickson, her mother, ‘was buried’ about seven years ago. Thie' funeral was held Monday at 11 a. m. and Rev. Osmond Johnson conducted . the 'service. A few days ago Walter Carson came home again, having been hon- orably: ;- discharged trom military sepvice. ¢ ‘M, Erickson, A: K. Semmeness and A. A-Sather were in town today on business. HEEEF K EER KKK KKK % con 0 WASKISH ¥ LT KKK KK KK Homer Hilman has arrived home from. Camp Custer, Mich., where he 'NEWS FROM € gon, Arthur | ) was honorably dlscharged from the military service. Vincent Riha made a business trip to Ben Anderson's last week. A, C. Reed and H. L. Bowen are busy hauling their hay to Kelliher. Miss Youngman’s school reopened on Monday. Eight of the pupils have been sick with the flu but are now canvalescing and will soon be able] to'be out again. . Andrew Tweeten and Charley Ros- llng were transacting business in Kelliber recently. Miss Anna Warner s i1l at her home in Cass Lake and is unable to return to rgstime her school duties. ‘We understand there has been sev- eral bidding on the mail route from Kelliher to Waskish, P. Sorff is busy banking out his cedar posts and ties, * Carl Frisk is employed now at the Dahlberg camp. IS E ST LLR S LRSS R RS x . PINEW0OD * KX EERKKK KKK KK Martin Troness, L, Stuhr and T. B. Millar were Bemnm huslnesa visitors Saturday. 0, T. Holte ‘of°Gonvick was in Pinewood Saturday and Sunday look- ing over the surrounding farms. . He intends to locate here on some good farm and- will be welcome in our vieinity. The Misses Mabel and Inga Kirk- vold of Aure were Bemidji visitors Monday. A. A. Haarklan and Nels Negaard Evere Bemidji business visitors Mou- ay. J. H. Lewis, general manager tor the Pinewood Mercantile company, has resigned his position and left Monday afternoon for St. Hilaire, where he will assume the duties of station agent for the Great Northern. E. J. Stuhr of Minneapolis was a Pinewood business visitor Friday and Saturday, looking after his lumber- ing interests here. The Stuhr Lumber company of Minneapolis has bought the T. 3. Millar sawmill at Pinewood and will buy logs and continue to operate here on the same stand. Mr. Millar sawed a large cut here last year for the government and is one of the pioneer sawmill men of Beltrami county, hay- ing started sawing here in 1897, and hag operated on forty different places in Beltrami and Clearwater counties. Muny -of the finest buildings in the above counties are the products of his mill. Mr. Millar still conducts his hotel at Pinewood and will retire from lumbering:for the present, hop- ing' that his successors continue his good work and fair dealingx with: the public. I E SRS RS R L 80 8RS L x ROCKWO0OD YTEMS * R R ERS TR R R R James Petrie autoed to. Bemid)i Saturday afternoon, spending . the night with relatives. Hé returned to his home Sunday afternoon. Bessle and Vernie , Keehr visited with Pearl and Dorothy Edwards Sunday afternoon. ‘Willie Olson, son ‘of John Olson, who left to join the colors about uve months ago, returned home last Sat- urday. .Although he saw no fighting, he -was ready and expected to bhe called any minute to go across, when the war ‘ceased. WilIli& is looking fine and feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. B. Edwards and small children visited at the Albert Keehr home Sunday afternoon and evening. Word from Mrs. Jenkenson states her mother is still very poorly and Mrs. Jenkenson will remain with her until she is somewhat better. Raymond Hanson and Archie An- derson visited with Jay Edwards Sun- day afternoon. J. J. Jinkenson was a business caller in Bemidji Monday and alsa was to attend- the meeting of the potato “assocfation. Mrs. Paul Pagel ‘called on Mrs. A. Keehr Monday. Muriel Edwards hurt her foot while at play Sunday and was unable to attend school the fore part of this week. L. O. Petrie and son Cecil autoad to Bemidji Monday to be present at :he Potato Products company meet- ng. G. W. Sanborn was a caller at the Roberts home in Becida Monday. Mrs. Sanborn is planning a short visit with relatives in Minneapolis. C. R. Sanborn is still in Georgia. His health is no better. Willie Olson called on Malterud Sunday.:" " A physician was ealfed to ‘the home of Henry * Peters to attend Louis Peters and Sy 1via, who are slck “with the flu. Ingwald Ge€, PETE QuIT HIS J0B AN WENT BACK ON THE PoLice roRee ACAIN ! T LWISH 1 KNEW WHERE HIS BEAT 1S- IM ANXIOUS TO SEE HIM ! THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |SOUTH DAKOTA MAY SOON LEAD WEST IN WATER DEVELOPMENT | - (By United Press.) Pierre, 8.D., Jan. 16.—South Dsk- ota soon may" lead mid-west states in waterpower development if recom- mendations of Gov. Petter J. Norbeck to the legislature are carried out at this sessfon, He urged an appropriation of $50,- 000.td carry out a survey of the state waterpower resources under an ex-~ office board of state officials—the survey to. be made by expert en- gineers. He also urged preparation for a bond issue of from $3,000,000 to $12,000,000 for the purpose of.de- veloping waterpower projects whprp i recommended by the board. The governor waterpower s necessary for the.de. velopment of the states resources—, including state development of cement mgnutacturing and coal ing. He declared cost of cement manufacture now is holding back building development in the state, although materials for manufacture of the cement are plentiful inthe southern part of the state. The legislature is expected to _act’ upon the governor’s recommendat on soon. d NORTHWEST MOUNTED - POLICE WILL RENAI| (By United Press.) ¢ Winnipeg, Jan. 16,—The Royni Northwest_mounted police i8 to have Arthur to Victoria, B, C. The mount. ed police will have charge of the eni forcement of federal laws from th, head ' of the.: lakes -to " British Col-, umbia, For gome time it has been appnrent that a federal force was n enforce Dominjon laws. "It = ‘h‘il therefore, been decided’ lnataad of aisd banding the force, as was at one tim proposed ,to extend. its authorit; through the whole of* “Western Canada. In eastern Canada, the Dominion police will be increased in strength, although there has been a proposal to extend' the famous red-coated force to the whole of Cmadn. 'l‘hln may be decided later. The force will consist of some 500 men and will be increased to some 2,000 to 2,500 men. There are two squardrons of the mounted police in France consisting of 740 men.. Thay, will be added to the home forc There are also 180 men in Siberia. These with the mounted police, who are anxious to return, will likely] bring the force up to strength. . THIRTY-SIXTH IN ADOPTION AMENDmT (Continued from Page One) i il i S of cranks” into.an irresistible mnve~ ment that swept the country. John Barleynorn will try to suga a ‘‘comeback.” Distillers plan a fight on the amendment in . the.coutts on. :thé ground that it was not adopted by two-thirds of-the whole congress and that the seven-year limitation fn it invalidates the measure. This’ pro; vided that thirty-six states must-trati~ fy within seven years. Drys are confident neither of th contentions will hold and are pr paring legislation ~carrying heavy penalties for violation of prohibition. WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY declared’. cheap!: WANT AD DEPT. ‘Advertisements 1n tm1s column | cost halt cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per {ssue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issus. No ads run for less than 26c. 3 : FOR SALE FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewrit- er, with tabulator, in. excellent condition. Call 914 l}t!lh‘un}z dAve. 117 FOR SALE—Or trade; one pair heavy ; horsei Phona 93, Geo. H. French. 6d120 FOR SALE—AIll kinds of ' wood; green, dead cut and seéasoned. When you want-good dry split wood or “round tamarac heater wood, call G. H. French, Phone 3. 6d118 FOR SALE—House and lof, also fur- - niture; -east of Lincoln school on corner, Nymore. Cheap if taken at once. , Vincent Jonag, Nymore, =Minn, -18d1-26 FOR SALB—Oak, well hullt store ladder. Cnll at Ploneer office. - 1123¢e WANTED—Girl for housework. 29, . 10th 8t. Phone 570-W. 34118 clnu portable saw mill, . Also good e man, State wi 1ag wages wanted. Address A. G. Swindlehurst, Cass Lake, Minn. 1d116 its jurlsaiation extended to cover:the| VANTED-—Filer or sawyer for frst| ]l whole Western Canada from Pafl, 5 THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919 'smaumkqum (By_ United Preaa) f London, Dec. 27. (By Mail.)— Queen Mary of England will mal her debut as a gereen actress in & movie just completed. This Is a real movie sensation and goes to prove how democratic be these days! The film shows women of Britain engaged on airplane. work. Queen| Mary’s “lines’” were explained to her |t and she played them forthwith with- [ out rehearsal. Her part was to talk' for some time with one of the aptists| who .was supposed to be busy war work, She spoke.to one of -the.girls for some moments.according to the|: “book’ and then shook her warmly | by the hand. ! Everyone was delighted with the queen’s performance, but to the con- sternation of the producers she made her exit rather too soon. The situa- tion was explained by one. of the ladies.in waiting, and’ with a smile her majesty went forward and com- pleted the scene. To Stop the Baby’s Cry When the baby is cross and irrita- ‘ble, the skin is very often the trou- ble. When you give baby the morn- ing bath, spripkle a little 20 Mule Team Powdéred Boric in the water. - 'This preparation has soothin and healing: effect ;on the skin. splendid deodorant and antmeptu:. Excellent for bathing tired feet. 20 Mule Team = Powdered Boric makes water antiseptic and heulmg, and is therefore very comforting in cases where the ukin is sore and| irritated. WANTED—To buy; tam-rant. Nor- . ‘way-pine logs, 7-inch top-and up, lengths 8,10, 16 and 18 feet long. | John C. McKuslcki Hibbing Minn. Prices, 3%e¢ per lineal foot f. o. cars loadlng .poin & meat salesman. care Pioneer: "WANTED—Girl fot. flheral house- work. © Mrs. Tom Shart, 612 Amer- ica Ave.. Phoné 58, 113tf WANTED—Competent glrl Tor gen- eral housework. Mrs.-A. E. Wit- ting, 1211 Bixby Ave. Zlf’lmn?mal!ils8 FOR ANY kind of-a real estate deal, see or write B. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. *1213tf FOR RENT-—Furnished rooms ° for tht housekeeping. -Phone* 451212\& FoR nnNT—Fumisned Tight housekeeplng. sotn Ave. 407 Minne- 34116 (u‘rntshe(i 1416 FOR RENT — Modern room. 'Call 827 or 250. “A Shine In Every = V ENDORSES sumuug (By United Press.) Madison; Wi assembly today'unanimously endorsed woman suffrage. . 4 STREET FIGHTING CONTINUING - AMONG FACTIONS IN BEREIN (By United Press.) Amsterdam, Jan. 16.—Street fight- Iélg"ls continulng in the strcets ot erlin LEAVES FOR CONVENTION. J. W. Naugle left this noon for Duluth and Ashland, Wis., on busi- ness; From Ashland he wfll go to Minneapolis where he will attend the annual meeting of the Northern: White Cedar association, which will’ be held at the Radisson hotel the 21st and 22nd of this month. BEMIDJT SOLDIER LANDS. - « Mrs. L P. Smith of the Fifth ward has received a message from her son, F. H. Chapman, stating .that hs landed in New York January '14. He has been in military service ‘“‘over there.” | Adler;l-ka had serfous bowel ‘and liver trouble. Lost 50 pounds a&nd could eat only liquid food. Commenced taking Ad-lér-1-ka .and mnow' weigh more than -ever and eat and sleep splendidly.” (Signed) 'ge ~La- Fond, Little Falls, Minn. =~ - Adlel;i-k- expels ALL gas and gotirness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Emptiés BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matters which poisons system. CURES constipation. . Prev pendicitis. ‘We have kold Adhl-l l& many years. It is a mixture of buck- thorn, cascara, glycerine and nlne other simple drugs. PETE USED STRATEGY N THS BATTLE HERE HE COMES Now! COSH, T WONDE R qu'rs THE MATTER 2 Ofl.en 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric is sold ‘at all good drug stores. NOSE CLOGGED FROM - A COLD OB CATARRH Apply Cream h Nostrils To_ t Open Up Air Passage~ Ahl What relief! Your c‘logg.d 108trils open fli t up, the air pas- sages-of your head -are clear and you can breathe freely.. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous e, headache, dryness—no struggling for l‘)‘mth at night, your cold or catarrh one. on’t = stay- sbuled up! Get a small bottle of from your drug ‘ittle of - this cream in your noi % fet it. pene- trate through every air passage’of the [head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed - mucous. membrane, - giving you instant relief. Ely's. Cream Balm is ‘just what every cold and ow. Apply a nt, antiseptic sufferer “has - been seeldng.'» lvlendi rooms for | 100 pai leather. Limit two pair to a‘cnséomer. 50 paxr of Ladles Corsets Cream Bnlm RETURNS FROM SERVICE. William Smith has :returned from Camp Greenleaf, Ga., where :he has been in military servige, having besn honorably discharged. ‘He has been in the service for the past mnine months, but will now resume his work as a traveling salesman for the Gamble-Robinson company Doctor s Advlce m Influenza The first question the doctor asks is whether of not the bowels are open . - .and regular, If not he advises the’ use of a thoro cathartic. That is the -first step in combating this dtendlul sickness: ‘Doctors advise the use ol a thoro cathartic in influenza ' prevention, ‘too. A cathartic which will com- pletely empty the bowels of food- :waste and stoiliolermentation and the dangerous poisons thus eréateéd and absorbed . into. the blood. This.is a vital ‘part of the “influenza pm\mn— Your druggmt has a new, ral]y pleasant tasting salfs, a thoro laxa- tive that will completely émpty the digestive tract, including the lower bowel where most poisons are fnrme# ! It is called SALINOS and is effective even if ‘taken in-.cold ‘water. = Get a bottle for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty cents and a Dollar) Bo safe! | Take it tomorrow: morning: - ASTHMA AND CATARRH - Try Before You Pay " | SENPINE, the great dlseovary for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER., BRONCHITIS and CATARRH, has} produced . wonderful . results ‘with! thousands® of the - most stubbom L cases. o If you have experlmented with' other treatments and-‘have falled do nat be discouraged, but try at’ our. expense this truly meritorious i remedy. ! Send right now for. a free trial before you forget it. Address e WOODWOB’!'H COMP\N’Y % 'Wilton, Conn. s of, Ladies’ Fine Shoes, values to $8.00 but-_ .most of‘them $5.00 and $6.00; button, patent Choice per.pair $1.95 ARG } 58T values to.$5.00:: ice, a ‘.31.00 lelt one pair to a customer. RUMMAGE SALE GLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT YOU'LL FIND_MANY BARGAINS ON THE TABLE 'THIS WEEK : : White Goods, only a smal] left. It’s going fast at 5 your share today. ULEARY-B lephone Orders: amount of the 9-4 Sheeting " 0 cents a yard. Better get OWSERCO. Accepted for Sheulmg o or Rummage Goods