Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 4

| 1 \ | = i — | 1 PAGE FOUR - ——— __. ’__ — ——— e e e e this year according| WANTED—Small . flat REFORESTING IS JOB " FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS (By United Press.) Washington, Jan. 20.—Why not ut_the disabled soldier to work in gelping reforest the country? This is the suggestion made by the Ameri- can Forestry association. What better work for the man seeking health than: the care-of trees that would ‘ take him into the open air? asks Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the association who points to the great drain made upon forests for war work. He calls attention to these figures: “Yellow- pine lumber sufficient to lay a bridge floor 25 feet wide and one inch thick from the United States to France with 4,000,000 feet to spare, or an approximate total of 400,000,000 feet, was cut in Ameri- can forests and transported to ship- 5. b The ‘value of having the soldier work in the forests has been readily seen in England and Australia, struck by the alarming condition of affairs in the United States, has pointed out in a report on conditions in Australia, that the same disaster- ous condition is inevitable there, un- less the lesson taught by American recklessness in stripping timber acre- age, be learned. Writing in the American Forestery magazine , on this subject, W. M. Hussie of the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Dis- abled Men, says: “Arboriculture, viticulture and horticulture have engaged the minds - of the French re-educationalists with such success that thousands of dis- abled soldiers have found their way back to usefulness in those lines of endeavor, despite even the loss of an arm. It is not that they are toler- ated, that-charity permits them _to engage in’ such pursaits, but' that the ve proved their ability to hold theivr own, day after day, and to do efficient work, and receive full wa§es for the work done. Science, in- spired by the appealing necessity of e case, and moved by patriotism and love of country, has accomp- lished marvelous things for those maimed men.” ALSATIANS ARE GOOD TO WOUNDED YANKS| k4 By Frank J. Taylor .77%(United ‘ Press Correspondent.) Strassburg, Dec. 21. (By Malil.)— Btrassburg folks appreciate Ameri- ean participation jn Alsace-Lo#- rain’s liberation. When the armis- tice came the Strassburgers looked about for the nearest Americans upon whom to shower attentions. . It happened they were some Amer- jcans who needed attention. Some two dozen doughboys and two lieu- tenants were in various Strassburg hwepitals, prisoners who were receiv- jng scant attention to their wounds, and: scarcely enough food to keep alive. The Germans discriminated . against prisoners and gave the good food to German patients only. ..#Then the * German doctors left, after evacuating the German pa- tients;'and left the prisoners without food or attention. They were wan apd hungry and in need of nelp, when some Alsatians found the doughboys. ' The state of things changed at . once. Btrassburg women took charge of the wards, and from homes eame food that the patients needed. Those who were well enough to leave their beds were invited daily to:homes for meals and teas. « When the United Press correspon- dent saw these doughboys they were clean and happy, and wore the ap- pearance of being the best fed hu- mans in town. According to the Alsatians, and judging 'by: the invitations that: con- tinue to pilé in, the American dough- boys made good soclally, just as they did as fighters, and were worthy representatives of their country in- doors as well as outdoors, though mast of them say “it is a little out of ‘my line, and these ragged cloths aren’t much to go to tea-in.” Some had no blouses, and blouse borrow- ing.was as common as fulldress bor- rowing in college. 600,000. BOYS .ARE WANTED FOR WORKING RESERVE RANKS .t " (By United Press.) St. Paul, Jan. 20.—Six hundred thousand boys are wanted to enroll in the Boys Working Reserve of the ‘{i:i 8. this week—and more if pos- sible. Last. year only half as many boys were enrolled in the corps and crops a labor shorta, to officials of the organization, large- ly because America must greatly in- crease production in- order to feed straving European nations. A brief counrse of study will be pro- vided during the winter so that boys can go into the fields and factories next spring trained to do their work well—and thus be worth more to the farmer. ST NORTH DAKOYA ACTIVE. Fargo, dJan. 20.—Five tnousand high school boys are expected to en- roll in the U. S. Boys Working re- serve in this state this week, accord- ing to the estimate of W.'L. Van Horn, state director. Farm ctp(t Jessons ‘have been furnished to high school principals to be used as text books in teaching the boys the rudi- ments of farming and farm manage- ment. The boys are expected to be a factor in the agricultural: activities of -the -state this coming spring and summer. 3 Assisting Heredity. A man's‘instincts, intuitions, sensa- tions and perceptions, and especlally his habits, are changed, improved and made to overcome his hereditary ten- dencies by the proper training of the muscles, With the impressions shot into the other senses, mentally and physically, impressions of the correc- tive, helpful,itmproving sort, there is* no reason in fhe world why the heredi- tary nattré*of certain weak or un- stable individuals cannot be aided and lifted out of thelr possibly unhappy state, s WANT AD DEPT Advertisements In s columm cost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for lest than 10c¢ per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one| No ads run|jy cent a word “per issue. for less than 26c. % ———— A A A A A A A A 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 466. 3d120 FOR SALE—Or trade; one pair heavy horses. Phone 93, Geo. H. French, . : 5d120 PRI MR RS S 4t RS T 2 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 UL e U N S % s> 9 5k S FOR SALE—Oak, weHl _built store ladder. - Call at Pioneer office. 1123t WANTED T PP A UL ok AGENTS WANTED—You can: make' big money selling our guaranteed trees, frufts, roses, etc. We pay highest commisatons every Wweek: Free outfit and- part expenses. The Hawks Nursery Co., ‘Wauwatosa, Wis. 5d124 V\TANTED———GIrl for general house- work, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, 1122 Dewey Ave. Phone 797. 3d1a2 WANTED—GIirl for general house- work. E. J. Swedback, 413 Be- midji Ave. 3d121 _FOR STUBBORN gOUGHS AND COLDS . King’s New Discovery has a fifty year record behind it 1t built its reputation onits produce tion of positive results, on its sureness in rclieving the throat irritation of c:t)ld coughs, grippe and bronchial att: *Dr. King’s New Discovery? Wh ray folks wouldn't use anything else i That's tha gencra! nation-wide esteem in which this. well-known remedy is keld, Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, its rolief gratifying. Half & century of cold and cough checking. All d-vigists. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Qut of Kilter? That's rnature calling for reliel. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr, King's New Life Pills, Not a purgative in the usua! dose, but a mild, effective, in many states were saved by their. efforts. There will be just as great HANK AN HAD LAST NIC N_T‘ \ W [CEE, THAT WAS SOHE TIME WE WAS A RECULAR"CUT LP™! corrective, laxative that teases the bowels into action, 25¢, DPETE 7 PETE CET puER THE ANY TROUBLE a i T HELLO PETE, HOW DID YOU .\fi EFFECTS OF V LAST NIGHT, DID YOu HAUE TROUBLE HEY! IN THE HouSE ? THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - or 3 room apartment, unfurnished; man and e Adaress H. A. H. carel| Pneumonia Menace l 3 Pioneer. ‘WANTED—t loads timber; : 2 8 1t ong.. Tamrack; Norway. |, This dreadful sickness has-claimed thousands of victims every winter. It usually is an after effect of a cold and naturally is most common at this time of year when colds are preval- ent. White-Pine or’ Spruce; 9-inch top and up. Price 6c lineal foot, £. 0. b. Kelly lake. John. C. McKusick, Hibbing Minn, 5 16d24 ettt WANTED—To buy; tamarack, Nor-{ people are careless. - They think \ . way pine logs, 7-Inch top and up,|they have to have colds and so take : ¢ ; lengths 8, 10, 16 and 18'feet 10nE. | them ‘a5 a matter. of course. But THE UNIVERSAL CAR ; John C. MoKusick, Hibbing Minll. | o015 jndicate a serious situation. % ' Prices, 3%c per lineal foot f, o. b. s to dispose of poisons created by. fer- menting. food-waste due to constipa- The policY}_of fhe Ford Motor Company __Girl for general house- ; 4 o T Bt 013 Amer to sell its cars:for the lowest possible price, work. Mrs. Tom Smart, 612 Amer-|{ .. 1 I " jea Ave: Phone 58. % aggeg| Hom o o they ::;’;::“{h}‘;“’gm‘é‘if consistent with dependable quality, is too . tion: would -not exist’and the danger well known to require comment. There- FOR ANY. kind of a real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. 12138tt would be, vastly less. Your druggist has a new, really fore, because of present conditions, there can be no change in the prices on Ford o |pleasant tasting salts called SALI- < cars: ¥ NOS, : which will completely empty : - i FOR RENT they digestive tract,” including the Runabout. .. .--$500 A~ s e | lower bowel, whef® - most ‘of * the Touring Car . 525 FOR RENT—SIx room house. 615|poisons are formed. It is pleasant Coupe 650 Irvine Ave. Phone 744. A. Klein: ‘both in taste and action. v(}et a-bot-| RME = I FT U 775 3d120 | tle for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty Sedan ..... cents and a Dollar). Be safe! Take Truck Chassis .. ... 550 SALINOS first thing tomorrow morn- FOR RENT—Seyen = rooms. 411 ing. ) Minn, Ave. Phone 699J. P37 st A A MR i 5 TR LY FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone _filzizvi - t These prices»f.o.b. Detroit This statement is prepared and issue‘_d by the Ford Motor Company through their " distributors— : : _UNDERTAKING —H. N. MKEE, Funeral FOR RENT —Modern furnished | room. Call 327 or 250. L4tt C..-W. JEWETT CO.; INC. LOST AND FOUND A A A A A LOST—Open face gold watch and fob. Finder please return -to Pioneer office for reward. 2d120 i - LOST—Sterling silver . rosary, be- tween the Catholic church and PHONE 173‘w or R Return to 1213 1213 Dewey Ave. 34122 }° Dewey Ave. for reward.. IT PAYS TO RE ADVERTISEMENTS You’ve often heard the saying, “It pays to advertise.” That is truel -And it also-pays to read advertisements---pays you. If ‘you read advertiséments consistently for any length of time you will agree that this statement is also true. It pays you in money saved. There are many real bargains offered from time to time in the advertisements appearing gnnthispaper. Watch for them. It pays you in satisfaction. When a merchant asks you to come to his store he obligates himself to sell you quality goods “as advertised.” You have a right to expect satisfaction from what you buy and you get it. ¥ % It pays you ink time sived'./ When you know exactly W_hat you want to bu and where you want to buy it, you don’t have to.“look around’” and waste time finding it. > ¥ Don’t ydfi want to save money and time? Wouldn’t you like to be sure of getting satisfactory service and quality goods every time you go to a store? Then read the advertisements and patronize the stores which ean serve you . best. ME & v S $ KENKLI I DONT KNow — SHE's NOT FINISHED YoU BET SHE DID, AN' SHE ‘CERTAMNLY - LACED T INTO ME THIS MORNIN' ! NO MORE HID- NICHT CABARETS SNEAKIN' @ 1516, Natlonat Cartous Kevrice Comp . N.¥ C Defective |