Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WAR INVENTIONS COMING TO LIGHT Many Interesting Achievements Are Now Being Made Publle. SEAL OF SILENCE BROKEN @ystem of S8ending and Recelving Wireless Telephone Messages at 8ame Time and a Barrage Re- celver Among Noveltles. New York.—As the seal pficed upon the activities of America’s inventors by the war is broken, news of many in- teresting achievements unknown to the public during the confiict are belng brought to light. A system of sending and receiving wireless telephore meg- sages at the same time, as s done in wire lines; a “barrage receiver,” which shuts out the scund of all wireless vi- bration except those which the opera- tor wishes to hear, and a system of rapid and accurate photography of wireless message became known to the public for the first time recently, al- though government naval stations have been experimenting with them for some tlme. Engineers of the General Electric company at Schenectady are responsi- ble for each of the inventions. Ernst F. W. Alexanderson, consulting en- glneer of the company, told of the de- velopment of the barrage receiver and wireless telephony ideas at a. meeting of the Institute of Radio Engineers at 290 West Thirty-ninth street recently. C. A. Hoxie of Schenectady, another Genera! Electric company engineer, Is the Inventor of the wireless photo- graphic apparatus. Sending and Receiving. Doctor Alexanderson told the engl- neers that obviousiy some system: of simultaneous sending and receiving would have to be Invented before wire- less telephony would ever become com- merclally practicable. Switching from one epparatus to another to send and receive would be annoying and delay- tng. For Instance, the user of the tele- phone on this side of the Atlantic says: “Hello” into the mouthplece. Then he has to switch to another apparatus to catch the answer from Europe. And perhaps his friend overseas Is doing the same thing, and the attempt at conversation develops Into a sort of hide-and-seek game. There was also the problem of bringing the wireless telephone to the home of the user. If one has to travel to Washington or New Brunswick to use the wireless tel- ephone It is scarcely a saver of {ime or money. Doctor Alexanderson has devised a celving antennae, the sending and re- celving statlous Interconnected by a wire line and further connected to the exchange of the local telephone sys- tem, so that all Mrs. Jones has to do when ‘she wants to find out what Mr. Jones is doing In Parls tonight is to g0 to her telephone and ask, not for toll operator, but for the wireless op- erator. he will connect her with Mr. Jones. The Barrage Receiver. The invention of the barrage re- ceiver came about as a result of the confuston into which the wireless ma- chinery was thrown during. the war. Through her powerful stations at Nan- gen and elsewhere Germany was mali- clously flooding the atmosphere with wireless “nolse” so that communica- tions bhetween France and England and America became very difficult. Germany was completely drowning out the voice of America's allies. The in- terallled conference in February, 1918, sought a way out of the difficulty, and appeals for a solution were brought to Doctor Alexanderson by Lieutenant Paternot of the French mission in this country. The solution, which was adopted by the French and American governments after its first demonstra- tion was called the “barrage receiver,” because the word “barrage” has the original meaning of stoppage preven- tion. The barrage receiver success- fulyl shut out the vibrations sent out from Germany with the object of de- stroylng the allied Intercommmnnica- tion. Tts principle ean be compared to that of an instrument which, if ap- plied to the ear, would silence the shrieking of a steam whistle ten yards away, while enabling the listener to hear perfectly the spoken word a hun- dred yards off. Aside from its war- time use the barrage recelver has ex: tensive possibilities for peacétime de- velopment. Through its us¢ the num- ber of communications thet may be carrled on without disturbing each other may be multiplied greatly. 'TWAS A COURTSHIP BY WIRE Delaware Operators Even Made Ar. rangements for the Wedding by Telegraph. Ellendale, Del.—Love over the wire resulted in the marriage of Miss Dena Veasey, telegraph operator at Ellen- dale, and Edward Rust, operator at Redden. The two were but seven mlles apart on the wire, and each, seeking a great- er proficiency, practiced sending mes- sages to the other in leisure moments. During all their courtship the two sent thelr messages back and forth over the wire, and finally when they decided to slip away to Wilming: ton to be married the arrangemeunts were made by wire : system of separate sending and re-! Made in Germany. Dr. Arthur Davis, who used be the kalser's dentist, is authority for the statement that the crown prince Is the most egotistical - person he ever met. As an-Instance of his concelt the dentist recounts an occur- rence In one of the palatial dugouts at the front where' captured cham- pagne had been flowing freely for some | time. “Your highness,” finally asked a young officer, “who is the greatest of all German generals?” “I am,” promptly retorted- the crown prince, “True, of- course,” said'the brother officer, “but ‘howcoutd-you really prove 1t? “I don’t have to,” retorted thecrown prince. “T merely say it, and it is go !"—Minneapolis Tribune. Convinging. J. A.-Strahan, the eminent-professor of jurisprudence, tells in his reminis- cences several good law storles. One of the best concerns a certain chancery judge who (writes Mr. Stra- han) was so notorious: for the brevity of his notes of evidence that, in a case which appeared to make an appesl probable, the partles agreed to have a shorthand ‘note of it. Later, the court of appeal, puzzled by his decision against the plaintift, whose uncontradicted evidence seemed convincing, sent for the judge’s note toping it would enlightea them. It did. It consisted of 4 vigorous drawing of an oily-faced, evil-looking person. Above was written The Plain« tiff, and below it And a —— lar.~ Pearson's Weekly. His Consideration. “Now, gents,” with elaborate sar- easm sald the proprietor of the Right Place store in Petunia, addressing the prominent and influential loafers that infested his emporium, “1 have placed a batch of comfortahle pine boxes around on the shady side of the store, where you can set and spit-and whittle. and cuss the government and argue about nothing from morning till night; and not be disturbed by customers try- ing to edge around you to buy some- thing or talk over a little. private busi- ness with me without having your snouts stuck into it.”—Kansas: Qity 8tr~ Callus? Peel It Off Quickly! Nothing On Earth Like “Gets-It” For Corns and Calluses, A spot of thickened skin on the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony, is as easily removed by wonderful “Gets-It” as Callus Comes Off Like Danana Pecl! any hard or soft corn anywhere on your {oos, Look at this picture, — A few drops of “Gets-It” did the work. The callus comes loose from the true flesh. No irritation what- ever. You peel the callus right off Just like a banana peel—peacefully, painlessly., “Gets-It” does the same thing to any corn, without the use of sticky plasters, irritating salves, greasy olntments or bundling tape. There's no fussing—no knife, no scissors to use, “Gets-1t” {s used by mililons, because it's common sense, and it never fails. Try it, prove it. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure mi. costs but a trifleat any drug store. M'T'd by B. Lawrenec & Co. Chicago, Il Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy- by Barker's Drug Store, -and City g Store. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Saib at First Sién of Bladder Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid- ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid- neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become slu ; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps; of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous sgells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, dy make a mistake kidney flushing any time. to ..clothes line. been used for to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending THE BEMIDJI:DAILY PIONEER THREE ELECTROCUTED g Un¢le Eben; Clothes Line: Causes Fatal Accident te Woman, Child' and.’ Servant. Mrs. Jomes S. Nott, her six-year-old baby boy, and a Chinese servant, were electrocuted while hanging out clothes in the;rear yard of her home in -Henor | lulu, Hawali. An- electric' light ;extenslon; leading from a. back porch. to a- férnery, had been strung-aeross the galvanized wire In. some manner - the in sulation became:broicen :and the clothes line was: charged with-electricity. The ' Chinese - se¥vant: was: the * first to die. Mrs. Nott, ‘in going to- his sid, was eleetroeuted. 1t fs<belleved | that the- little boy~ attempted/to help his-mether and; in se-dolng, was-killed. Ship Your 118 Belt Ave, Allies Cost Huns_Huge Mbnthly Sun. The imperial treasury of Germany will pay- an average:of.$21.000,000 monthly. for -the- maimtenance: of : the allled. avmles of .occupution; according | t) an announcement:madein Berlia. 1 Cut and peel Poplar Balm Balsam and Basswood: bolts: now. One car or hundreds. of! cars. Contract now:with the Minneapolis Manufacturing: Co. Minneapolis; - Minnesota e Phone 638-W South Beltrfimi County Farm Bureau Service Bulletin CM»Enuu;~miui/ Minn. Telephone 74 MAY 8, 1919 Office: VOL. 1. No. 7 The-Farm:Bureau Service Bulletin:will be issued as often as there issufficient- material to warrant its publication. It will be mailed to each Farm.Bureau Member, to the secretaries-of the: various Farmers’ clubs, to th newspa) of the county, to all:the: Farm:Bureau offices in the state and wll:erever it may be. of service- to, the ‘farmers of South Beltrami County. e A. W, AAMODT, County Agent. ATTENTION! WOOL GROWERS AND BEEKEEPERS. Keep the dates of May 23d and May 26th open. .Don’t let the other guy pull the wool over your eyes. You-areapt to get “stung.” A BOARD OF DIRECTORS, So. Belt. Co. Farm Bureau Ass'n. e ¢ ‘ ' hich t is -th SHEEP IN BELTRAMI | couig SHE8 5 o 0 in this north. country. At 10:00 a. m.,’ we’ will'meet at the: Court-House-and-listen-to. Mr. MeMurry. At 1,15 p. m., we: will meet again and drive “out toMr. Carl. Opsata’s apiary in Bemidji township; section 23, to study the Praduction of Extracted Honey.” At.2:30 p.. m., we will leave Mr. Opsata’s apairy and drive to Mr. H. A. Fladhammer’s apiary, Liberty township, Section 22, and there: study the “Production of Comb-Honey.” Bring your auto along and give your_fellow beekeeper a lift. Re- member this is a “Bee-tour” so make a “Bee-line” for the meet- ings of May 26th. There are i‘r)lsnSouth‘ 'E‘eltrnmi county- over-3;050--head- of. and " chow. that. there: vl be 40 per cent more sheep" clipped this season than there was.during. the season of 1918. HOW ARE YOU GOING TO HANDLE THE WOOL? Do not tie the wool with ordin- ary binding twine and'do.not use gunny sacks. Many wool grow- ers have lost the best prices be- cause buyers will not pay fancy prices even tho it were high:grade wool. Secure wool twine and-wool sacks to prepare your:wool for the markets. —— E. “QUEEN BEES.” ARE YOU WILLING TO SQS:::‘ ieesme Ebe raised by COOPERATE? the Division of Bee Culture, Uni- A Wool Growers’ Association: generally has: for its objeets;: the exchange: and purchase - of -rams purchase-of shearing and: i supplies; the dissemination- ofedu-- cational propaganda, cooperative sale-of woal-and the sale of surplus stock. ‘What is your pleasure? versity Farm, St. Paul, Minn., for .the beekeepers of the' State of “Minnesota. The pure bred, leath- er colored, Italian queen:bees have ibeen so great in. demand in the past that the Queen:Raising Apiary will be very much enlarged next -pummer and eq;lxipped with latest facilities-and:-the. best possible queens; will be raised by-the most approved methods. The Queen Raising Station has WILL YOU MEET WITH YOUR FELLOW WOOL GROWERS? Friday, May 28d, the sheep own- ers will meet_at the Court House, Bemidji, Minnesota, to listen to Mr. W. A. McKertow who i State: Leader of Livastock and Dairy Ex- tension Work and Secretary of the MinneuofiaShCentrgl Asg::ig:ir::i" Livest ippers . “fi:e?i:ngu wlx’l.llJbe called at.10:00 a. m., and 1:30 p. m. SHEEP BULLETINS AVAIL ABLE AT FARM BU- REAU OFFIQE. r the Farm— O et Btlotn, No. 576, Sheep Scab—U. 8. Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 713. Farm at. Zumbra - Heights where all queen-breeding will be carried on in the future. This location has been chosen for the reason that the honey-flow from the fruit trees,. clover, basswood.and. alfalfa is ‘almost- continuous. - throughout the- summer. As in the past the University Farm Division of Bee Culture will untested: three - banded ed:at $1.00. Not -more than four untested:and one tested queen-will be sent to any one-beekeeper. Cash with the order must be sent to “Casghier”, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. :Orders: will be filled in rotation as received. In this in-June, July and August. Queens The University Division of Bee Culture is not in the queen rearing business, but is attempting to raise the standard of stock bees in Min- nesota by supplying to the Minne- sota beekeepers a few pure-bred Italian kueens at cost of produc- tion, for-breeding purposes. 'fllera is no foul broods any- where near our queen rearing api- The Sheep Killing: Dog—U. S. Farm:m’ Bulletin, I?I%: Mg_ BEEKEEPERS Monday, May 26th, Mr. McMur- ry, Government Agent;. will talk “Bees and Bes Keeping” to those interested in hearing some- thing about the most interesting “De man,dat sells another man a gold brick.” said Uncle Eben, “gen. erally. finishes up by gittin® fooled hig- 8't on sumpin’ a heap mo’ important.” been moved. to.the Fruit Breeding | supply Minnesota beekeepers with | Halian | queen bees at 50c each and' test- | climate queens.can be raised. only | Equipment for Farm - Sheep | will'be delivered as soon as condi- Rais‘ilngp—U. S. Farmers’ Bulletin, | tions -are right for. raising good | No. 810. | queens. Orders specifying that Farm Sheep Raising for inners | queens must be delivered on-a cer- __U. 8. Farmers'-Bulletin; No. 840. | tain day cannot be accepted. Fer Quick Returns and Highest. Cash Market Prices HIDES, FURS, WOOL, 'SHEEP PELTS and BEE & WAX and TALLOW o 'To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY ~ THUYRSDAY. EVENING, . MAY' 15;:1919 Daily Thought. A -man’s. own observation, what he finds good of. and what he finds: hurt of, Is the best physic to preserve health.~ Baeon. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA WE PAY the highest market price for rags metals, serap iron. on all out of town shipments for 100 pounds and over. prices paid for hides. "GOLDBERG'S HIDE & FUR CO. rubbers and We also pay freight Highest 112 3d Street The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Resulis BEE. BULLETINS AVAIL- ABLE AT FARM BU. REAU OFFICE Bees—U. 8. Farmers® Bulletin, No. 447.- Wintering: Bees. in. Cellars.—U. S Farmers” Bulletin, No. 1014, Honey: and:Its Uses in the Home —U. S. Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 653. Management of Bees—Minneso- ta Special Balletin, No. 38. SEED FOR-SALE: i Triumphs, forty bushels. & A. Nuzum, Bemidji, Minnesota. SEED WANTED: Green Mountain Potatoes, forty bushels. G. L. Dodge, Tenstrike, Minn., Port- Hope township. Green:Mountain Seed: Potatoes, 100 bushels. F. G. Shadegg, Be- | midji, Minn. Minnesota No. 13 Seed Corn. Must be: local grown. Ed. Rako, iizemhm, Minn. Telephone 26-?‘- Minngsota No. 23 Seed Corn, F‘:‘xye pounds. B. C. Kcufler, Hines, Minn. LIVE STOCK WANTED: Guinea Fowls, twa females and one male. W. H. McPherson, Cass Lake, Minnesota, box: No. 124. . Guinea Fowl Eggs—One set- ting. L E. Raymond, Bemidji, Minn. T’e]epho_ne 21-F-12. Guinea Fowl Eggs—One setting: of the speckled. Mrs. Geo. Bry- ant,’ Tenstrike, Minnesota. Holstein Cow—High grade or pure bred. One that produces 20 quarts per day and recently fresh- ened. F. M. Freese, Bemidji, Min- nesota. Telephone 26-F-11. Holstein Bulls — Two youn bulls, 7-8 pure bred. W. A.y CuxE rie, Bemidji, Minnesota. Sheep—Two or three ewes. John ?é%omquxst, Bemidji, Minn., box Shropshire: Ram—Must be bred: andi re ed. G. L. Dol:i‘gee. Tenstrike, Min LIVE STOCK FOR SALE: Shorthorn Bull—Registered 2% years old, 1200 lbs..red and white. $200.00. P. J. Millbach, Solway, Minn. Telefhone 24-F-b. Jersey Heifer—High grade, 8 months old. _F. M. Freese; Bernid- ji, Minn. Telephone 26-F-11. Jersey Cow—High grade. Six years old. % Jersey. $80.00. F. M. Freese, Bemidji, Minn. Tele- phone 26-F-11. \ Holstein Bull Calves—Five puré bred 3 to 8 months old. Ormsby strain. Very best of breeding. L. lfll' 0. Stock Farm, Pennington, inn. Duroc Jersey Pure Breds—One dandy boar and a few fall sows. Twenty spring pigs. Wonder, De- fender an dOrion breeding. Come and see them or write us. L. & 0. Stock Farm, Pennington, Minn. High Grade Gueérnseys—Sale. Fifty head including 20 cows, 30 head of young cattle and some bull calves to be sold at Public Sale, Saturday, May 81st, 1919. North Central Exp. Station, Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: A good hive of bees. M. C. A. g},ouser, Funkley, Minn. P. O. box Senator Dunlap Strawberries. 500 or 1000 lots; post-paid to Ten- strike. Earl L. Flora, Tenstrike, Minn. Box 112. y and profitable : industry of the | ary. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DR: L. A; WARD: Physician .and'Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. DR. H. A. NORTHROP Osteopathic Physician and Sur Z Ibertson . Black ftice: Phone- 148 DRS. GILMORE. & Mc<GANN Physicians ‘and: Surgeens: Oftice: Miles: Blook e AT DR. E. A.. SHANNON;" M:D. Physician and‘ Surgeon ; Office in:Mayo. Blosk: Phone 396 Res. Phons,. I DR. E. H. SMITH t2 Physician and. Suzgeon Office: Security. Bank:Black DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician ‘and: Surgeon Bemidjf, Minn. & LUNDE AND DANNENBERG Chiropractors o Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Phone 401:W 2tob, 7 to 8 p. m. Calls made, 1st Nat. Bank BMg. :Bomidji ——————————————————————— DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Oftice in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham H . Gibbons - Block 4 o Phone 39 DR. J. W. DIEDRICH Ofri e—()':mu—yz d c 5 p.,o,,,._om,.-,,.‘?%"fi:f’ffh e et R o LAWYERS e SN GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles: Block- Phone: ‘$40 A — S S " VETERINARIANS A A A A A A A Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. I R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R Res. 99 Bifiaar J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital § doors of Troppman's. Phone No. fo‘l“ 3rd 'St. and-Irvine Ave. BUSINESS TOM SMART Dray and, Tramster Res. Phone 58 Offiee P 3 818 Amcrin“ Rotyes 1A MUSICAL INSTRUME! "“‘5 i 4’? Organs, ':A"" & NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY: Dwight D. Miller WE GAN : AN Oicas, Beenrhy Bk mitr Hae 187 GENERAL_MERCHANDISE Groceries, m Shoes, W. G. S — (:HR!)B,I)B‘En one: 86 __—_._._I ENTERPRISE AUTO (0. ° Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. K Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 1. ", WM. M'CUAIG ' l Manager HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funer: nobody can by having & good THE FARM BUREAU IS THE COMMERCIAL CLUB OF THE COUNTRY. IT IS THE FARMERS CLEARING HOUSE. MAKE USE OF IT. “BOOST” IT. IF YOU DON'T YOU'LL “BUST” IT. HAVE YOU A FARM BUREAU COMMUNITY COMMITTEE IN YOUR TOWNSHIP? Director PHONE 178-W or R ’w Defective