Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 10

I THE BEMIDJI DAILY -PIONEER KRR KKK KRR KR KKK KKK KK KKK KKK * PINEWOOD, *l¥ WASKISH., * KX ERNKREXKEEA KRR A KKK KRR KKK KK KR Mr. and Mrs, C, B. Nelson were Be- Frank Lyon, is enjoying a visit midji visitors Tuesday. from his brother David of Corning, Mrs. S. C. Miller left for a visit|N. F. with her parents at Gould City, Mich- Mrs. J. ... Reed and Mrs. H. L. igan Thursday morning. Brown made a trip to Kelliher on Mr. Knelly of Solway representive | Thursday, returning on Friday. of the Ryan Potato company and Mrs. Peter Olson has been quite County Agent Aa.nodt of Bemidji|sick with throat trouble. held a meeting at Pinewood Thurs- Mrs. P. Sarff has been appointed by day and discussed potato growing and | A. R. Rogers, of Minneapolis, chair- building a warehouse at Pinewood |man of the War Loan organization to the coming summer. The meeting was |serve as chairman of the Fifth Lib- well attended by the local farmers)erty loan committee in the township and prospects are good to get the re- | of Waskish. quired acreage for the warehouse. Andrew Larson and Carl Frisk, Mr. French of Waterloo, Iowa and |made a trip to Bemidji on Monday T. B. Miller were out to Aure looking | to make application for their citizen- over some real estate Thursday. ship papers, they were accompanied Gust Thorlin, C. W. Woodford and |by Peter Olson and Olof Olson. son Carl of Debs were Bemidji visit- Wm. Sunkley of Heulin was here ors Friday. on Sunday en route to Kelliher. Charlie Roen and sister, Martha, A. W. Aamodt, county agent of Be- returned to their home at Aure Tues- | midji was here a short time ago and day evening from a visit to Black-|organized a farmers' club. We're in- hawk, Ontario. formed that Belle intends to organ- Hirschel Greer of Debs and the|ize a farmers’ club, in the near fu- Pinewood Mercantile company are |ture. A both buying pofatoes here this week and are getting several carloads of fine potatoes. Miss Mary Hanson arrived in Pine- wood Thursday evening for a visit w{th her brother, H. A. Hanson and wife. o ‘ : ¥A E. Miller of Bemidji, the state boiler inspector ‘was inspecting boil- AIRCRAFT WORK IS ENDED United States Production Bureau Has Canceled All Undelivered War Orders. Washington—A statistical report on the status of war orders shows the bureau of aircraft production has prac- tically no contracts now in operation, 84 per cent of those in force Novem- ber 8, 1918, having been terminatea and deliveries completed under 15 per cent. The ordnance department still has 12 per cent of its contracts active and the military rallroads 10 per cent, while 74 per cent of the contracts for signal corps supplies are yet in op eration. The total March 15 was just one-fifth that of November 8, 1918 WAR INVENTIONS 7 GOMING TO LIGHT ; Many Interesting Achievements Are Now Being Made Public. SEAL OF SILENCE BROKEN &ystem of Sending and Receiving Wireless Telephone Messages at Same Time and a Barrage Ro- celver Among Novelties. Rew York.—As the seal placed upon bs activities of America’s Inventors A the war 18 broken, news of many in- feresting achlevements unknown 4o the #mblte durfng the conflict are being fl!'mght to light. A system of sending 4 recelving wireless telephone mes- ot the same time, as is done in ive lines; a “barrage receiver,” which sbuts out the scund of all wireless vi- Sration except those which the opers- Save zae Leather and Keep your Shoes Neat LIQUIDS anp PASTES FOR BLACK,WHITE,TAN AND OX-BLOCD (DARK BRWN) SHOES THE F.F.DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD, BUFFALO, N.% Time, Gentlemen. Midnight. The clock on the mantele piece had just struck the mystic hour, and one or two of the card players suggested it was time to go home, as they were perhaps trespassing on the kindness of the mistress of the house, who, by ‘the way, ‘was not present. “Not at all,” said the host, with a gracious wave of his hand. “Time Is of no account. Play as long as you like. I'm czar here.” i “Yes, genflémen, play as long ‘as / Ask any experienced hog raiser what he thinks of cholera serum, or talk over with the agricultural agent what its results have been in the county. :fl.h:; ':’cc"‘;':{e mgotuog.r?;::;’ of | You like” echoed a eweet ittle volce |ers dround Pinéwood Wednesday. HAVE DARK HAIR Juciaccursto. n‘:e B e ths from the doorway, and they all rose| 'Bennie Iverson, Mrs. C. B. Nelson 7 3 -"hduz !ol:ethelteint time T tly, al- to their fset as the mistress of the|3Rd Miss Elsle Reliuger were Hemidji AND LOOK YOUNG visitors Monday. Isaasck Erickson of Debs was down to Bemidii Monday to receive medi- cal ‘atténtion. It the- little girls of the eighth grade thought more about their les- gons and leds about the boys they might improve their knowledge and not have to stay and get their lesson: after school. . it ts wonderful how the value of some peoples property has decreased when the time comes to buy Liberty bonds. They forgot what respect and mansion entered. “Play as long as you like,” she repeated, “but, as It is twelve o'clock, the czar 1§ going to hed 1" WAINE BOY SOLDIER SAW HIS OWN GRAVE Wilford Oakes, With Jaw Shot jugh government naval statlons have Shen experimenting with them for ome time. Engineers of the General Electric gampany at Schenectady are respensi- ®e for each of the inventions. Ernst ¥. W. Alexanderson, consulting en- ghaeer of the company, told of the de- #elopment of the barrage recelver and wizeless telephony fdeas at a ;neetinx a2 the Institute of Radio Engineers at 40 West Thirty-ninth street recently. Nobody €an Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea . Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was BACKACHE honor is and fail to appreciate the|2Pplied with wonderful effect. By 2 A. Hoxle of Schencctady. another | pway Couldnt Protest, S0 |sacrifice our soldiers and others have asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's BAD DINNER @eoneral Electric company englineer, 18 ’ 4 made to protect the war profiteers|Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you BLUE MONDAY will get a large bottle of this old- time recipe improved bly the addition of other ingredients; all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mix ture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. the Inventor of the wireless photo- &xaphic apparatus. Sending and Recelving. Doctor Alexanderson told the engl- aters that obviously some system of who got all they could for themselves regardless of others. They Burieflrnng Man. the three-in-one combination which wrecks good dispositions, pleasant conversation and good digestion. _It's an expensive combination, too, for Wilford G. Oakes of Patten, who re- turned to Bangor, Me., recently after a remarkable record of service in the Sweet peas should be sown as early in the spring as possible in rich, well- sbmultaneous sending and receiving wonld have to be Invented before wire dpss telephony would ever become com- aercially practicable. Switchlng from sae apparatus to another to send and recelve would be annoying and delay- tag. For Instance, the user of the tele- ghone on this side of the Atlantic says: “Hello” Into the .mouthplece. Then ae has to switch to another apparatus @0 eatch the answer from Europe. And perhaps his friend overseas is doing e same thing, and the attempt at sonversation develops Into a sort of #fde-and-seck game. There was also #e problem of bringing the wireless smisphone to the home of the user. If sm2 has to travel to Washington or ’ New Brunswick to use the wireless tel- aphone it Is scarcely a saver of time » money. Doctor Alexanderson has devised a aystem of separate sending and re- 2¢lving antennae, the sending and re- telying stations Interconnected: by a wire line and further connected to the wxchange of the local telephone: sys- ‘e, so that all Mrs. Jones has to do when she wants to find out what. Mr. Fozes Is doing in Paris tonight.is to to her telephone and a¥k, not for 4ot operator, but for the yirgless op- eeator. he will connect’ hi¢r with Mr. Tones. (! The Barrage Rec;iv!}. "“The finventfon of tl\e‘_\l)nrrnge re- selver came about as a Teadlt’d the sonfusion into which the 'wireless ma- «hinery was thrown duriug the war. Through her powerful statlons at Nan- en and elsewhere Germany was mali- sipusly flooding the atmosphere with wireless. “noise’™ so that communica- _dons. Yetween France and FEngland snd Amerlen became very difficult. germany was completely drowning out e voice of America's allies. The In- mrallied conference in February, 1918, aought a way out of the difficulty, and apeals for a solution were brought to DPoctor Alexanderson by Lieutenant Paternot of the French mission In this wuntry. The solutlon, which was adopted by the. French and American governments after its first demonstra- sien was called the “barrage receiver.” 4acquse the word “barrage” has the arigieal meaning of stoppage preven- gton. The barrage recelver success- 2ulyl shut out theevibrations sent out Yrém Germany with the object of de- stroying the allied Intercommunica- wson, Its principle can be compared that of an tnstrument which, If ap- aifed. ta the ear, would silence the * slifieking of & stéam whistle ten yards awpy. while enabling the listener to ear perfectly the spoken word a hun- dred yards oft. Aside from its war- time use the barrage receiver has ex- censive possibilities for peacetime de- welopment. Through its use the num- Wer of communications that may be warried on without disturbing each ather may be multiplied greatly. [ WA A COURTSHIP BY WIRE Delaware Operators Even Made Ar rangements for the Wedding by Telegraph. Milendale, Del.—Love over the wire segulted In the marriage of Miss Dena Yeasey, telegraph operator at Ellen- i amte, and Edward Rust, operator at - Redden. "Ftie two were but seven miles apart on the wire, and each, seeking a great- e¢ proficiency, practiced sending mes- sages to the other in lelsure moments. aent thelr messages back and forth dscided to were made by wire. During all their courtship the two over the wire, and finally when they gllp away to Wilming- »pm té be married the arrangements war as a member of a Canadian ar- tillery regiment, had the experience, near Cambral, of viewing his own : it darkens so naturally and evenly g ke s deizntet | STAHLAJACOBS | thet oG tal i s esn g slab over the last resting place. He. Furniture gi:pl;ld:m;oe:a:ycogx:s; st::t' br‘:xg; took a snapshot of the grave a8 a Renovators and draw it throng!l your hair, taking souvenir. Oakes was severely wounded sev- eral times, and passed through expe- riences of the most hazardous nature, but returned without apparent dis- figurement, owing to surgi¢al opera- livered. prepared soil. ‘All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- General Repair A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite, It is not intended for the cure, mitigation tions in British army hospitals. In 1 isease. one battle when he was wounded he Shop oF prevention Olc-l i lost his identification card and was || Phone 488 311 6th St. hustled to a hospital more dead than alive. His jaws were shot away, mak- ing it impossible for him to communi- cate his identity, and as he was miss- ing from his company his death was finally reported. Some soldier was buried ynder his name. A surgical operation gave to him new jaw bones, his tongue was sewed up and other disfigurements reme- dled, and today cne has to examine his face carefully to find the scars. When young Oakes enlisted in 1914 he was seventeen years old, but his discharge papers give his age as twenty-five years. This s, however, explained on learning that he was so anxious to enlist that he raised his age to gain admission. Oakes has been cited for bravery, and has re- elved a medal of honor. NEwW MANAGEMENT I have eurchmd the Ny- more Meat Market, conduct- ed by H. T. Schmidt, and in- vite the public to come and inspect my stock of fresh and salted meats also all kinds of sausage, butter and eggs. I will deliver to all parts of the city and do all to satisfy my customers. Yours for business, B. M. Merseth m T LTI LEL T T T Enjoy Your Meals! You will enjoy your meals better when you use— Chief Brand Butter Made in Bemidji Ask your dealer. Bemidji Creamery Co. P. S—Drink our pure buttermilk— Fresk daily e e L P S S S L B S IR S T KDY i ————————a QU Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. when you add the cost of soap, starch, fuel and time you've actually lost instead of having gained. s The modern way is to send flat work to our laundry—it will re- ceive “home care”—colors will be preserved and prompt deliv- ery will be assured. Rough Dry Family Washing 7¢ per pound Special price list on flat work. Bemidji Steam Laundry Phone 195 GIVEN & McGEE ~tastes like Sweet Cream Ackg, \'fl? GRIGGS, COOPER & €0- 3 H‘ fiome Brand Milk oo e AT U U LU U R AU T IllllllllllillIllI-IlllllllllllIlIlIlIIiIIlllllIllllllllll_llIllllIl;I;;IIIllllllllllllllllllhfilg : Home Brand Milk tastes like sweet. cream. Prove this for yourself. Open a can and help yourself to a big generous taste. You will like the rich cream flav- or and pure wholesomeness of this won- derful milk. Home Brand is better than fresh milk and will taste different—it tastes like sweet cream. Most every one likes the * flavor at once, others acquire the taste af- ter using two or three cans. The finest dairy herds in America supply the fresh milk. It is then evapor- ated to double its original richness in im- maculate factories and sterilized ready for your use. ‘Clean, pure, sweet, whole- some and SAFE. Try Home-Brand Milk in your cook- ing and baking—for drinking and table use. You will readily realize that you have found the safe and satisfactory milk for your Home. Order two or three cans of Home Brand Milk today— Your Grocer Has It. GRIGGS, COOPER & COMPANY Food Products, St. Paul L G T T T \ 7 f i f: i e e L Defective