Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 4

! Becretary-Treasurer—Peder Peter- he ‘senfors gave A& reception for the. faculty at the beginning of the school, term.., -The .seniors.this.year afe dgaln . compiling, an annual, feh’ will be the first’since ‘‘The Chippews,” “whi¢h was edited by the of 1912; i The “staff editing the annual are: {Bditor-in Chiet—Avis‘ Cameron. l?u'All’!!lnt Editor—Theodore Wil- 1 Bueiness; Manager—Leo Opsahl. Athletics—John Simons.’ Features—Harold Dahl. SBocletyr—Dorothy -Nangle. i Literary—Esther ‘McGhee. : Art{at~—Isabelle Hanke. i Assistant Artist—Marion Stidel. Advhoh—J W. Smith. ‘. Annual for 1919. Tho annual this -year will cost in tlo neighborhood of $700. Advertis- mfi .cover .about 21 per cent of eoiG._ 'Pages taken by the other es will cover about 9 per cent of the. cost and the balance will he nr‘de ‘up through the sale of the an- Atself, and it 'is up to every sup- port r of the high school, who is Whan a copy of the an- 15 put on sale, and hy t{:i; show the senfors that their ef- lorta haye been appreciated. _Athletics-Football. There were only five games of football-this ‘year, owing to the iact t t the “‘flu” ban was on during -‘#éason. The games that were D sare as follows: qek vs. Bemidji, with whom n.rotu game was played. Anternational Falls vs. Bemidjl. * :YCrookston “vs. Bemidji. iThiet /River vs. Bemidji. 4Bemid)i scored high in all these es ‘and came out victorious. ‘Basket- Ball—Two games have al- ready taken place, which were with International ” Falls and St. Cloud. The last' game-was fast and very u,%mg and the team did fine -o?&, it "'would be more pleased ance - -were a -little Ilm- 'he next game promises to be aswood as the last and everyone that:can 8 ould come out. Qui-'Vive - Literary. Décember. 10, the high school }qdehh held a meeting to reorgan- 176 the Qui Vive Literary society. nstitution ‘was read and ac- iteld. The following officers were elected: President—Avis Cameron. 'yiee-President—Harold Dahl. pocntary—Dorothy Nangle. ‘'A program _committee pojnted by the president. - “Phe trst- program was given on Friday, December 20, as follows: *"Selection—Orchestra. Réading-—"Ynnkl." —Gladys Get- chelf. . [)orus—(}lao elib. Reading—Elzabeth Flynn. ing ~— “The "Hazing ‘of Vali- Elale Shannon. ! et — Alys’ ‘Hetland and Verna . Barker. . hflntmu Sketch——’l‘homss Sim- i second program was Friday, January 7: .., Plano 8olo — Gwendolyn Medland. W'Elography of J. W. Riley — Roy bt Poems of Chlldhood—-’rhelma Bow- “'Song ~~ “Little Orphan Annie,” AHce Cameron, Alice Minnick, Stella DeRushia, Ruth Rice. yante--Morris Opsahl. r; - Story,” — Beatrice gliven Seto— ne- Kreatz. <. Sietch—"That Old Sweetheart of ‘Miae,” Jolm Simons BEOUGHT T0 HOSP!TAI. Mlan Floronce Laney of Tume “River was brought to St. Anthony's hgspital yesterday, where she under- went-an operation ‘for appendicitis. Her .sister, Miss Marion Laney, tmher at Deer River who was called *to, Turtle River last week on account of; the {liness-of her sister, returned ‘to Deer River yesterday, but was re- ;ealled-to Bemidji today by telegram. “~"ALASKAN VISITS PARENTS. ‘Harry F: Geil of Mettakatla, Al- .aska arrived from the West Thurs- day and will visit for a few weeks at' the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gefl. Mr. Geil ha sspent ‘four years in Alaska and is now ac- .¢ountant for a salmon packing com-’ .pany @nd has seen. much of ‘that ro- .mantis industry made familiar to many i Rex Beach’s noted Alaskan ltnry “The Silver Horde.” was ap- | As soon as G. Oliver Riggs, Be- midji’s new band director, can bring up the band to:g:peint where he will begin to be satisfiéd, he will com- mence the orxnnizaflon of a juvenile band, for which' he had gained fame at Crookston when he was induced to come Yo Bemidji by business men and other interested in a good band for NOONAN TELLS COUNTY THAT LEGISLATORS MAKING GOOD Continued from page. one on the most important-committees, and right here it might .be well to mention that it is in the committees that the most effective work is done. Flowery chatter on the floor of the house and senate entertains the visi- tors in the galleries, but it is in the committees that the law makers de- liver the goods. Even this early in the session our representatives are “in right,” and if-.you will just toss a glance from now on at the doings to be enacted in the big building on Capitol Hill you will find that the lads mentioned above will not over- Took -any- bets that wili be of benefit to_their districts. . . Today, -Wednesday, --they. started the glad doings by handing-a pack- age of bad news to .the wolves, Along with Dan Delury of Walker and a few others they ‘“put over’”.a bill which provides funds for wolf bounties-for the coming six months. It passed without trouble, and later bills providing,. for the coming two year: and tor daflcita will be en- acte 0ld 'l‘own Pumo Again, At this stage it _looks.as it the old town pump is to be the “state flower ot Minnesota, and we haveng noticed of tha brewerlea planning ad: dt ons.. Howevar, there ls a temporary ray of .hope -for thirsty. citizens of the northern tier of counties, as the safety commissioh has asked that its orders> be: res¢inded :after February 4; which will allow the shipment of liguor “into ‘dry” counties. However, this doesn’t mean anythlng in Bes midjt’s young’ life;~'as :the Indian trantg hasn't been tprn up;-and Mr. Brandt sight. Nord Settler’s Bill Senator Nord's bill to have the state-aid. settlers by .lending, them money to clear land has been intro- duced, .and_the genial Leonard is giving other members no more rest than the handle of a saloon door in his efforts ta get their support. He is _confident that ‘he Hasn’t started anything that he can’t finigh, and if he puts it over it will be & big boost for development in the north™coun- try. Residents of. St. Louls count) nave the county ‘division {idea in their skulls. again, and 1if ‘they 'spring it down here, it is going to make aw- fully tough sledding for Beltrami’s bill, bat'it 18 tdo ‘early to make any guesses, Noonan House Clerk. The ' author “of this drama has landed as desk clerk in the house, which gives us a grand:stand seat to watch the doings, and ‘in.fature issues we will try to give you an outline of what is going on. After visiting. many. of. the big restaurants in St. Paul we have dis- covered how John D. Rockafeller hag managed to hang on to his bil- lion dollars. .. He hasn’t any appetite; If John had a normal appetite and introduced it at’dny of the fashion, able eating': plaves 'his pile would " HANK AND CEE,THIS 1S A STEADY Jo8 ! 1'VE BEEN HERE FOR AWEEK AN' T HAVEN'T BEEN FIRED YET ¥ PR 4 “SORRY WERE Is stil¥ enjoymx good ewe-| ALL OUT OF SIRLOIN STEAKS, HADAM- the city, to take part in civic affairs and be a great advertisement tor the city. Director Riggs will bring his fam- ily to Bemidji as soon as’the school year has closed. The juvenile Crookston band was organized about three years ago, after the widely known Crookston band had been formed, and from its ranks recruited excellent material for sure shrink. He couldn’t have a billion dollars and his appetite at the same time—not with presentj prices of fodder in this burg. NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS . THREATENS MOONEY STRIKE Chicago, Jan. 18.—A general strike of organized labor designed to paralyze every industry in the coun- try beginning the Fourth of next July, was decided upon by the Na- tional Labor congress as a means of obtaining a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Billings if ‘fed- eral intervention and every other means adopted to procure the desired relief fail. WOMAN WINS VERDICT IN SUPREME COURT In a decislon of the Minnesota su- preme court, just announced, in-the case of Edna M. Paton, respondent, vs. the Great Northwestern - Tele- graph company of Canada, appellgnt, the court affirms the decision of’the court presided over by Judge Wright when' the case was tried at Baudette sometime ‘ago, the supreme” court holding: . “A telegraph company ‘is liable i damages to a wife for gending to her -husband a deé- famatory message, neither trile nof priviledged, concerning her. The ~court - properly instructed the jury that the sending of the detamatory -message--was. privi- ledged if he_was negligent ‘or wanting in gbed faith: ~ <ide. ¢ “Recefving from. an ° utter Btranger a ‘message charging plaintiff with adultry, and send- ing it ‘to her-husband without . any knowledge as to itstruth, or as to‘whether the writer was entitled to send it as a privil- ledged: comunication, and with- out making any inquiry, made the good faith of the operator -a question for thé jury. “There was -suffjcient evi- dence to make ithe existéence of | actug). malice a question for the Jury’and. to sustain: their award of punitive damages. “The amount of the verdict 15 '’ not so unreasonable as fo justfl'y this court interfering:*" 3 : OF LOCAL INTEREST. . The Grand Forks Herald contains the following item, which will be of interest to Bemidji people, as the Jacobi family is well known here, and has a summer home at the hiead of the lake, where they spend their summers: : “Mrs. G..R. Jacobi and her son, Rheinold returned to the city .last night. Mrs. Jacobi has: been visit- ing her daughter, Miss Ruth Jacobi, of Chicago, where the latter is a student nurse at the Michael Rees hospital, and Rhkeinold Jacobi .has just been released from mllitary Bor- vice.” Locust Trees. The' locust tree was one of the-first American trees to be taken to Europe for less than 25c. Picture of Crookston - Juvenile Bnpd When First Organized the grown-up organization. At the time of its formation, the juvenile band had ‘a roster of sixty-seven, lat- er being uniformed. It grew to a member of 135 and the war reduced its ranks until between fifty and sixty remained and do today, a musical organization of the highest merit. Director Riggs has high-hopes for the organization of a<Juvenile band in Bemidji, which he believes will AMERICAN TROOPS HOME SOON. ORDE (By United Press. ) ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—American troops will be brought back home from France just as soon as possible, General Pershing has been ordered to inform Marshal Foch. ° " DIES AT SANATORIUM. Conrad Engelson died last night at Lake Julia sanatorium, where he had been confined sinee a year ago lagt “Decemher. Death was -due to tubérculosis. Heé-was 23 years old and unmarried. 'He leaves a sister in this city, Mrs. August Monson, “falso a sister, Mrs. Alida Erickson, and a brother. Engel, at Interna- tional Falls. The funeral arrange- ments will -be completed as soon as the brother and sister arrive. MOORE FUNERAL HELD. Rev. Blaine Lambert officiated at the funeral of John Moore today. The deceased was born in Pennsyl- vanfa’ August 1, 1866, and died -at the home of his half-brother, Elmer Moore, at Nymore, January 17, frem abcess of the heart. He had been working in the C. F. Rogers camp near Wilton when he was taken ill. He legves two half hrothers, ira and Elmer. Moore. WANT Al) DEPT. Adverusemenm in i column cost half cert a word per issue, when paid cash in advamce.c No'ad will be run for less than;10c: per issue. Ads charged on, our books cost.one -cent' a word per issue, . No ads run FOR SALE: ‘FOR SALE—If interested in' buying at a bargain: fortysfive acres of clay Jjoam land- loéafeéd three miles northeast of- Warfield's dam, write B. M. Gile, 1366 Raymond 'Ave., $t. Paul, Minn. © 14118 FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car. Demountable rim, shock absorbers. Car in first class mechanical con- dition. = Call R. A. Olson, ‘1118 Bemidji Ave. Phone 465, . -3d120 FOR SALE—Or trade; one pair heavy horses. Phone 93, Geo. H. Frstiinlczhd FOR SALE—AIl kinds 'of Wood; green, dead cut and seasoned. When you want good dry split: wood or round tamarac_heater wood, call G. H. French, Phone 93. 6d118 P U vt a0 6o A L FOR SALE—House and lot, also fur- niture; east of Lincoln school on corner, Nymore. Cheap if taken at once. Vincent Jonas, Nymore, Minn. 18d1-26 — e ——— FOR SALE—Oak, ‘well -built store “ladder. . Call at Plonesr oflce. 1123t2 PETE BECAMES RATHER PERSONAL NO, TLL TAKE A FE'W PoUN DS OF Wg TRIPE, INSTEAD ! WiLL You HAVE N‘? [T i, Tt SATTET—— iz \E HAVE TRIPE, BUT I onLbNT ADUISE You To TAKE 'T- AT'S NoT \VERY FRESH! WELL, How 1S attain a membership between 75 and 100 boys and youths, and he is going at it in the right manner. As he is engaged at a salary guaranteed the instruction of the band would be free for all members, they to provide their instruments."“ & meeting is . to be called soon of all prospective mem- bers and at the same time the fathers and mothers of the future' members will be urged to be present, that they WANTED WANTED—Man to sell [ groceries. Selling * experience not | necessary. One of world’s. largest grocers (capital over $1,000,000), wants ambitious man in this 1locality “to gell direct to consumer; nationally known brand of groceries, - teas, coffees, spices, paints,oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. Values beat any competition., Earn big money. No experience or cap- -ital required. Complete.” sample outfit and free selling ‘instructions start you. Long established -reli- able house. (Write today. John Sexton & Co., 352 W. Illinois St., Chicago, Il 3 1d118 P e R SR L e L WANTED—To hear from owner “of good farm ‘for 8ale. State' cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minenapolis, Minn. ,1d118 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. E:.°J: -Swedback,: 413 Be- midji Ave. =77 3d121 WANTED—Cigar! girl. Some exper- ience necessary. Markham hotel. 117tf WANTED —Bell boys. . Markham Hotel. 117tf WANTED—two carloads timber; 9 ft. long; . Tamraek; Norway; White-Pine or Spruce; 9-inch top and up. Price 6c lineal Zoot, f. 0. h. Kelly lake. - John C. McKusick, Hibbing Minn. 16d24 WANTED—Girl for housework, 29 10t St. Phone 570-W. . 3a118 WANTED—To buy; tamarack, Nor- . way pine logs, 7—mch top and up, :lengths 8, 10,'16 and 18 feet long. John C. McKusick, Hibbing Minn. Prices, 334c-per lineal fpot f. 0. b. cars loading ~poflnt. ¢ WANTED — Experienced traveling meat salesman? Address care-Ploneer. WANTED—Girl for general house- | work. Mrs. Tom Smart, 612°'Amer- | Phone '58. © 113t FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, gee or write E. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. 1213t ica Ave. I FOR RENT . FOR RENT—Five room house. Phone 344, |2d118 SR NP i R T i FOR RENT—Six room house./ 615 Irvine Ave. Phone 744.: A.'Klein. +3d120 411 FOR RENT-—Seven rooms.{ Minn. Ave. Phone 699J. - 3d120 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms -for light housekeeping. Phone 452-W. o 11ate FOR RENT — Modern furnished room. Call 327 or 250. 14tf LOST AND FOUND i G LOST—Open face gold watoh:and fob. Finder please returns to Pioneer office for'reward. 130 12d127) may know.exactly what it wlll mean in detailed explanation. Many requests- received by Mr. Riggs to teach violin. He says he would rather teach a band, the larger the better, but if sufficient number make the same request he will con- sent, and at the same time lay the foundation of a concert orchestra for the city, augmented by artists from the band. COUNTY AUDITOR RETURNS. ; County Auditer A. D. Johnson has returned from Minneapolis where he attended a meeting of.the county au-: ditors of the state. FURNITURE AND ERTAKING H. N.- M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R ‘Business Success ‘Graduates of the Dakota Bus- inss College aresought by leading bankere, merchants, public officials: Following'are names of just a few. . B. C. ttudents placed in ene ks > Mise: Ells_Thorson, with Ex-Gov. L. B. Hanba, for Red Cross work In France. T. M., Gross, with First State Bank, Jud, N. D, ‘Mise- Margaret Fletcher, with N, Y. Mutual Life Ins.; Cov ‘make lddltll F. L. Watkins, Pres, * DAKOTA BUSINESS coum nfl;o. N. DAK. INFLUENZA . DANGE “OVER? Not much' Ynu never can tell when_a cold will turn into Influenza and later into Pneumonia.. It is a ‘danger that never is over! | .- : Protect yourself against it. . If you keep fipr bowels. open. and active ‘you will" keep food-waste from fer- menting in the bowels and filling the blood with dangerous poisions which weaken your resistance to the!point where colds fasten upon you. -~ Keep free from colds and Influenza. Your druggist has a new, really pleasant tasting salts called SALI- NOS, a salts that is- fully effective, eveni when taken in cold water. It will completely empty the digestive system, including the lower. bowel where most poisons are formed.. -Its use keeps the blood free from these poisons. ' You can’t afford to chance serious sickness so get a bottle. to- day. It costs only a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty-cents and a Dollar.) Take SALINOS. first_ thing tomogs.. TOW morning. | ORDER LAST WEEK, PBOT LM FEELING MUCH BETTER NOW, THANKS R gt QI g \h\\\\\\\ _F ) Nattoms Cartson Servicn Comp, M.Y.0 2 s