Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 4

SPLIT OVER™ TOBAGGD Difference of‘Opinion Among Kene tucky Experts. Commissioner Wants Acreage Cut, While University Advises Plant More. Louisville, Ky.—Differences in fifln— fon between Mat Cohen, state com- missioner of agriculture, and the col- lege of agriculture, University of Ken- tucky, concerning tobacco production, have been published in & university “bulletin. ‘Growers face disaster if the 1918 production of 427,000,000 pounds-1s ex- ceeded, the commissioner declgred at a meeting of loose Jleaf warehouse men. 1 Furope's immediate needs are 500, 000,000 pounds, with but 400,000,000 available for export, _the university bulletin asserts, adding that even with the probability of increased acreage in North and South Oerolina, Georgla and Kentucky, the total percentage of in- crease ifi the world's crop will not be greatly affected. Meanwhile tobacco growers are re- ported ‘to be planting greatly increased- acreage In Kentucky. Those in the central part of the state, Commission- er Cohen declared, “are tobacco crazy.” He sald some farmers had rented land at $200 an acre to grow tobacco. “With . the cost of production now $150 ‘an acre,” he continued, “as compared with $80 to $85 a few years ago, this would make the Initial cost $350 an acre be- fore a furrow is turned. Growers can- not hope to profit with tobacco at 20 cents a pound, which we fully expect, and the production 300 pounds an acre.” On the other hand the university bul- letin expresses the bellef that “taking into consideration the abnormal con- ditions in the tobacco market, the out- look for next year’s crop appears very favorable. 22 29-Year-0ld Goose Has Record in Egg-Laying Hereford, Pa.—Peter A. Metz % of near Creamery is the owner of a_ goose that is twenty-nine years old, and has a record— laying eight . eggs during the year, The last egg she lald® measuréd 8% by 11% inches In cbcnm{erence. The goose is In a mouyxnful tune, for some time ago death robbed her of her life partner, “Pete,” the gander. A dog snuffed out the life of . Profit in City Ostriches. E] Paso, Tex—Fickle ' fashlon has been playlng fast and loose with the |. ostrich Industry. A stock company started an ostrich farm In the valléy with more than 50 of the long-legged birds. ruled out ostrich plumes. - Many birds, were sold and the few remaining ones given to the clty for exhibition pur- poses at Washington , park. Now plumes are In style once more. Park Commissipner, Fisher is planning to buy meat, for the wild animals in the park zoo with the proceeds from the sale of plumes. 'REDS CELEBRATED (Continued from Page One) the different establishments for the distribution of food, clothing, and other goods, and to the lawyers, who now have to look out for a new oc- cupation. Thus it was a subject of general gossip that the former Secre- tary of State William Lers, a man over fifty, has become a student of medicine, and is now a freshman at Budapest university. Another special feature of Bolshev- ism - here is the organizations of widespread propaganda. The lead- ers of communistic Hungary know prefectly well that the existence of communism in this country is only safeguarded if it spreads all over Europe and if the neighboring peo- ples establish it too. Consequently, an efficiently organized propaganda is being carried on, both in the country, chiefly among foreigners, and abroad. Apart from the stren- uous work of the special ‘““school of agitators,” which produces fltty trained communistic agitators per week, there are special courses for German. Austrian, Czech, Jugo-Slav, Rumanian, Italian, Russian, Bulgar- ian, Turkish, and Russian subjects, who, before returning to their re- spective countries are ‘carefully trained in-the doctrines of Marx, En- gels, Lenine and Trotsky. A serious difficulty arises from the shortage of food which is.growing every day. This has a two-fold rea- son: first, the most fertile parts of the country are occupied by the Ru- manians, Serbs and Czechs; second, the peasants do not send enough food to the capital, although the govern- ment made considerable concessions to them, even At the cost of giving up an importnnt item of the com- munistic programme, viz., the com- munication of all landed property, ~large or small, by issuing a procla- mation to say that the peasants own- ing less than 75 Hungarian acres of land remain lawful owners of ,their estate. One change is chasing another; and meanwhile the distance between the Bolshevik capitol and the Ru- manian, Serb and Czech armies be- comes less and less. Many New England farmers use their surplus stones for building stone fences. A few farmers in Min- nesota could well afford to use their stones i this way. Then the creator of fashions | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER * MAN AND WIFE HOOK FlSH 1FOR SALE—380 acre improved farm, anonou- Sixty-Pound Grouper Takes Both Baits at Once at Miami. Miami, Fla.~-Mr, and Mrs. Ward B. Baker of Cedar Raplds, Ia, fishing here, had their lines lying close to- gether. Both of them felt a strike at the same time and both were alert at the reel. For some time both thought they had different fish, but the tactlcs soon in- dicated that it was one and the same fsh. It was a ravenous grouper that took both baits at once, The fish weighed sixty pounds. Burglars Strip Floors. Gwynedd, Pa.—A large residence at Gypsy Hill, owned by -Mrs. Henry T. Barto of Gwynedd Valley and tenant- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Schurmann of Philadelphia, which had not been opened for the summer, was robbed some time ago, the crime having just been discovered. The invaders carried away three valuable rugs and linoleum from the kitchen and cut a heavy car- pet from an upstairs room, leaving only several inches around the floor where the carpet’ was tacked. Valuable cut glass in the house was not taken, and it is not belleved any silverware was touched. Reward for Bomb Plotters. .Harrisburg, Pa.—Flive thousand dol- lars was voted by the house of rep- resentatives for the arrest and, con- vicitlon of persons sending infernal machines or threatening letters through the mails. SHORT MEETING HELD. At _a meeting ofethe Bemidji boarc of education held last evening in the office of W. G. Bol¢éom, superintend- ent of schools, it was decided to move the residence located on the grounds of Lincoln school to the school farm, and the matter was referred to the building committee. The building was advertised for sale, but the bids were 8o low that all were rejected. A number of bills were allowed. DALE WALKER HOME. - Dale Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of this city, returned to Bemidji this morning, having been in France for the past fifteen months. He 'was a member of the Twentiéeth engineers. Walker received his dis. charge at Camp Grant. Advertisements In this ‘column cost half cent a word per issue. when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Adn charged on our books cost one cent & word per issue. No ads run for less ‘than 26c. FOR SALE FOR SALE—156 acre farm on fine lake, lots of good timber, 60 acres under high state of cultivation, some tame hay, house and barn, two and one half miles from sta- tion. Only $2,150, easy terms. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1d611 black hardwood land, about 15 acres under cultivation; house 24x24, on stone foundation;- good barn, chicken house, granary and . well.. Three-fourths mil® from -lake teeming with fish, 312 miles from Lavinia, 9% miles from Be- midji. Only $2,5600. ‘E. J. Wililts, 218 Beltrami “Ave. . Phone 41. ki 1d611 FOR SALE——b6-room house, two blocks from postoftice: Call at 915 Beltrami Ave. 12d621 FOR SALE—Five room cottage, hard wood floors, city water, sewer, electric lights. Lot extends to lake shore. One block south of Normal school. Inquire 1204 DPewey avenue. 655tf WANTED—At once, 2 or 3 furnished rooms for housekeeping. Care of Pioneer . J. J. Parr. 3d612 WANTED—Young girl to help with light housework and children. Ex- perience .not necessary 1221 Ir- vine Ave. 610tt FOR SALE—160 acres of good farm land; township 153, range 31; big house, barn, well, 11 miles from Kelliher; $1100. Write Rev. D. V. Ienarsen, Erskine, Minn. 6d613 FOR SALE—Reo touring car; good tires, and car in running order; $250. Hannah'& Robertson. 6d612 FOR SALE—Roofing; 1-ply, .$1.00; 2-ply, $1.25; 3-ply, $1.50; slate ‘ surfaced, $2.50 per roll. Hannah & Roberts. 6d612 FOR SALE—House with -2 lgts, corner eleventh and Beltrami Ave. This’ is a snap. For price and terms address, Oscar -Miner, 608 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks, N. D. 14d624 FOR SALE—One Buick roadster, one stake wagon, one set “of sleighs, one Cary safe. Koors. Brotfibf;:i FOR SALE—One Ford car, in good running order. Inquire Motor Inn Auto Co. .+ 6de69 FOR SALE—Summer home, 6 rooms; also 3-room cottage. Perfect lo- cation, 1large screened porch, . Birchmont Beach, ' J. W. Wilcox, Phone 29. 21d617 ———— FOR SALE—Horses, herses, When you want good horses call on the Bemidji Horse Market. They must be sold as represented. Bemidji Horse Market, Johm Moberg. 519tf FOR SALE—Sea; the Bemldjl Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, _fac simile signature. st&mps, no- tarial seals and corpnration st;;afil?r WANTED WANTED—Man, to work in.cream- ery. Apply Koors Bros. 3d613 WANTED—Girl, for laundry work. Apply Hotel Markham. 3d613 WANTED—Two -waitresses. Apply Hotel Markham. 3d613 WANTED—Experienced maid. - Two in family.. Mrs. B. W. Lakin. Phone 94. 4d612 WANTED—Kitchen Third Street Cafe, 526tf WANTED—Waitress, at Hotel Dal- ton. 529tt girl. FOR SALE—10 acre farm ,about one|. mile south of mew mill. About half planted to potatoes. Well that cost $385. Bagement for housé. 'Only $1;000; “mjght také good *team ‘48 part, or séll on easy terms. 218 Beltrami Ave. E.J. Willits. Phone 41. 1d611 FOR SALE—160 acre farm, gpod black land, small house. 1 have photo at office, only $6.00 per acre. B. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1d611 FOR SALE—Thoroughly , modern house, new, for only 82.5’00. Also others as good at most any price. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. 1d611 FOR SALE—Highly improved 15 - acre farm, in city 'limits of Be- midji, about 10 acres under ‘high state of cultivation, 3,000 straw- berries, lots of raspberries, cur- rants, asparages, plums and high bush cranberries, 2 ac¢res potatoes, 114 acres rye, 3 acres corn, 1 acre sweet corn; and large garden, all planted. Fenced and cross-fenced. *Five room house, large barn, ice house filled, machine shed, wood- shed filled, fine hen house, good well. in city. Might trade for residence: E. J. Willits 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1d611 Weak, Weary Women Learn the Cause of Daily Woel and End Them. When the back aches and throbs, When housework is torture, When night brings no rest nor sleep, When urinary dirorders set in, ‘Women’s lot is a weary one: Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak Kidneys. Have proved their worth in Be- midji. This is one Bemidji woman’s testi- mony. - Mrs. A. C. DePuy,. 214 Tenth St., says: “I suffered from kidney and bladder trouble for several years and my kidneys acted irregularly. My back' pained so badly I could hardly stoop .to put my shoes on. I often had such a tired; nervous feeling I could hardly get through with my household duties. Everytime - I caught cold the trouble was worse. I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and after I had taken two boxes, I was fixed up in good shape.” Price 60c, at all dealérs. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. DePuy had. Foster-Milburs Co., Mtgrs, Buffalo, N, Y. The best small farm home || Slnp Your WANTED—Girl, for nousework on _farm, State wages desired. C. F. " Emerson, Joliette, N." D. 6d614 R St n e ke idsiels il 8 N sl i) FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write-E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami, ' Avé. Phone 41. 1213tf WANTED—Cook, easy work and good wages. . Care of E. Pionéer. J 6d612 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished, two-room apartment. Inquire James Heneg- “han, ‘Nymoye. 3d613 FOR RENT—Log cabin at Birch- mont, partly furnished, Apply F. J. Koors, Phone 626. 519tt » SNAPS! 6-room bungalow with hot water heating plant, facing east, screen- ed uorch. A bargain at $3200. 80-acres, clay soil, poplar and oak land, 5 acres cleared, 45 acres easily clearéd balance 20 acres to- be 4sed as summer resort, % mile lake shore, large building with 7 sleeping rooms, dining room, living room and kitchen; 4-room cottage; 2 more bmldmgs under connrnc- tion; large barn, other buildings. 12 miles from railroad mtion' md roads; 4plenl;y of touris ce only $4,000, % . * 8-room house, barn 18:82 good well, chicken house and wood shed. 10 acres of land nearly all under cultivation. Property worth $4,000. Must ‘be aold at once, Price. for - i te- ‘sale, . qnl $2,600, half cash, balance at 6 cent. 240 acres cut-over land, small clearmg sandy loam soil, ‘3 miles from Bemidji on the Jefferson Highway. $12 per acre, small cash payment with terms to suit on the balance. GEORGE H. FRENCH....Phone 93 Phone 328 Ward Bros; Auto Livery E————— | Day -and Nwikght> Service Office in Gibbons Block Phone 77 N HIDES FURS, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & F UR.COMNY 118 Belt Ave. the for rags metals, scrap iron. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA 5 WE PAY highest market price " rubbers and We also pay freight on all out of town shipments for 100 pounds and over, Highest- -prices paid for hides. "GOLDBERG’S HIDE & FUR CO. Phone 638-W Now is the time 'to 112 3d Street ’ equip your car with an ' EXIDE BATTERY Years of service has proven the absolute de- pendability of the Exide Battery. . It is the original unit seal battery, strong in construction, depend- able in performance, easy to care for and of long life. Drive around to Miller’s Battery Shop, have 'your battery tested and filled. with water. No charge is made for this service. If the battery needs repairs, quick and satis- factory work at a fair prlce is the method of hand- ling the Job at 'MILLER'SBATTERY SHOP 222 FOURTH STREET ~'LOST AND FOUND LOST—Platinum bar pin, between 608 Bemidji avenue and Miller's store. Valued for a keepsake. Lib~ eral ‘reward. Return to Mrs. Philip Gill, 608 Bemidji nv‘:nsuflx. LOST-—Small bijl folder. Three dol larg in bills and some paper. Find er pleasé return to Motor Inn Gar- age. Keep the money, return book and paper. ~ 1d611 M. A. Aldrich General Carpenter Work Good Work at the ¢ —right prices— Phone 809-J ¢ STAHL-JACOBS Furniture . Renovators. . . All work guaranbeed. j Work.;alled for and de- hvered. ¢ ‘G:aél;al Repair Shop Phone 488 311 6th St. Bemidji Auto <—Livery—>| Country trips a specialty. Care- ful drivers u_nd moderate prices. Try a trip around the lake. Or- der your car at the Ideal Billiard Parlor. - P‘én’.““lfl" ‘Res. Phones, 536-J, 343.W .| DON’T THROW -YOUR OLD HAT AWAY— We will clean and“teblock it so that it RAINBOW SHOE SHINING PARLOR Remore Hotel Bmldmg WHY: YOU SHOULD INSURE in_the NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company In 1918, (In 303 working days of eight hours each) paid to its policy holde: Every Second Every Minute 1,878,843.39 Every Month se,ux,eu.es Dunu the Yur”7.6”.8!6 20 The Company has paid out e While You Were, Reading This Ad. D. S.Mitchell N'l;l;:hNaw York Life Man ern Natl Bank B ld% Room 5 e 576W The young lady Next door Says That when her Brother Comes home From service He will Have his Photograph taken In uniform Before he Puts it away And that Hakkerup Photographs Please her The best. ) DR. L. A. WARD Physician and ‘Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. DR. H. A. NORTHROP _ Osteopal Physician and Surgeon lhcrmn Block Office Phone 153 -__-P—-. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and_Surgeons = Office: Miles Block A.V.GARLOCK,M.D. Specialist Eyw—En—Nm—’l'lnml asses Pitted | DR. E. A. SHANNON, M.D Physician and Surgeon Olflco in Mayo Block e Phone 8 Res. Phone ‘397 ——-—'_—_— DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeom * Oftice Sesurity Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon -. Bemidji, Minn. . LUNDE AND DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Phone 401-“ 2tob, 7 to8p m’' Calls made.: 1st Nat. Bank Bldg., Bemidji DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST -Office in Winter Block - DR. J. T. TUOMY nnnn Markham Heses cungy Phans £ \ DR. J. W.,DIEDRICH Oty Lmy Phonet—-omca 376-W ‘fi:imd N " LAWYERS e et e A ST GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 ———————————————————————— VETERINARIANS Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarian Phones: Office 3-R Res. 99 Og;ee’r r:nd H“”""rlrh 3 do&rl west man’s, oné . 209 %t. and Irvine Avoc. TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 58 Ofti 2 818 Amoflen“ Phions 12 uusncu. srnumzu‘r.s . Sewing Machines NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Dwight D. Miller ' WE CAN I An nsure ytln..& Any‘:h::: TrRE - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Greceries, Dr; nu-, Flowr W. G. SCHROEDBR Phone €5 [ ENTERPRISE_ AUTO 0. | Auto Livery Nld Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 . Rendence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG Manager HUFFMAN & O1EARY UNDERTAKING |\ H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Bemidy! PHONE 178-W or R 7 i o