Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT A S 'ST. PAUL BUSINESS MEN * BEGIN SOUTH DAKOTA TOUR SUNDAY MORNING Special Train Will Carry Trade Boosters; Return On Sundny (By United Press.) St. Paul, July 17.—St. Pgm busi- mess men will start on theéir South Pakota train tour next Sunday morn- ing. They will go direct to Aber- deen and spend twenty minutes there Monday morning, according to the gentative in itinerary. Thirteen stops are scheduled be- tween Aberdeen and Mitchell, where the tourists wili go into control for the night. They expect to arrive in Mitchell at 5:45 o'clock over the ©. M. & St. Paul railroad and will mave at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing. Elaborate entertainment has been arranged at the Mitchell city hall. Fifteen stops have been arranged, gn route from Mitchell to Huron, where approximately the same pro- gram will be carried out for an over- mnight stop. From Huron the special train will speed to Pierre, making twelve stops en route. [The train will not arrive ¢ %n Pierre until 6:15 o'clock Wednes- @& day night, according to the tentative "sqhedule and an early get-away is i»planned Thursday morning. Eleven stops are scheduled between Pierre and Redfield on Thursday and the tourists will have approximately 14 hours overnight at Redfield. From Redfield the train goes to Watertown with twelve stops in be- tween. Watertown is the overnight stopping Pplace for Friday July 25, and from Watertown the train will go back to Aberdeen, making only eight' stops en route. They expect tq. return to St. Paul early Sunday morning, July 27. AMERICAN LEGION ADOPTS INSIGNIA Members of Ralph Gracie Post, the Bemidji chapter of the American Le- gion, are delighted with an an- nouncement just made that an in- signia, which has as its chief fea- ture the service discharge button, fas been adopted by the organization executive committee. It was deemed advisable by the na- tional executive committee to adopt an emblem for prompt distribution to all states in order that, as soon as a former service man joins the Legion he may wear some insignia designating membership. The button consists of a bronze <¢enter made up of a small replica of the discharge badge with a narrow eircular band of blue enamel con- taining the words ““American Legion.’ Former service men who have been wounded will wear the same button, wasing a silver:instead of a bronze aenter, The American Legion button will therefore serve in two capacities, ob. wiating the necessity of two buttons. "The button will be supplied by posts %o its members at a“cost of 25 cemts: The seal of the American Legion will be an adaptation of the button. ‘- Preparations are being made for thie- first national convention of the American Legion in the Twin Cities November 10, 11 and 12, and at which the Ralph Gracie post will e represented. The convention will ask the na- ion to set aside November 11 per- manently as “American Legion Day’ 0 commemorate the signing of the armistice and American’s service in whe . war. Fhe first anviversary of the sign- ing of the armistice will be onserved ¥y al! branches of the Legion in the Wnited States. BEMIDJI SCENES ARE ~. FEATURED IN MOVIES s - “ With Bemidji scenes occupying a preminent position, motion pictures showing the Indian pageant which fertured the Northern Minnesota De- welopment association meeting .it ©uss Lake, will be shown at either the Elko or Grand theatres July 28 and 29. The picture is creating much attention in places where it Ras been shown as it reviews the rec- @llections of John Smith, the aged Smith, from the coming of Genheral ©ass in 1820 to the present day_ each period of development appearing as an epoch in the wonderful story of morthern Minnesota progress. STATE PARK. MEMORIAL TO LATE ARCHBISHOP (By United Press.) @raceville, July 17.—The spot where the late Archbishop John Ire. ¥and originally settled in Minnesota is to become a state park soon as a permanent memorial to the little Band of Frish-Americans who ac- eompanied the late Archbishop there. TENNIS PLAYERS ARE PAIRED OFF FOR START OF TOURNEY The first round of the Bemidji i tennis tourney will start Sunday on the association’s tennis courts near the normal school, the finals to be played the following Sunday. Fol- lowing are the contestants and the schedule: Sunday—Ten o’clock, McAninch vs French; Feir vs. Gray; 11 o'clock, Dahl vs. Barker; 12 o’clock, Thurber vs Thompson and J. Given vs. Hink- ley. Monday—Graham vs. McGhee, 7:30 o’glock, Ohen vs. Brown, 8:30; Lambert vs Gainey, 8:30 o’clock; Wittie vs Baker, 7 o’clock. Tuesday—P. Riggs vs. Burnham o’clock; Neillson vs. Eberline, 7:30 o’clock; Bremkner vs R. Riggs, 7:30 o’clock. _Before Tuesday :afternoon, War- ford and Whitbyifplay, the same for Brooks and N. Given. ROENOT CANDIDATE R BOARD.EDUCATION K. K. Roe, a melber of the court house force, announces that he does not intend to be a candidate for re- election as a member of the board of education that he considers his serv- ice for nine years as a_board mem- ber entitles him to retirément, owing to business reasons. “I've done my best as a board member in the interests of the schools and feel that some one else should serve,” said Mr. Roe. This leaves the field to four, Mrs. Eduard Netzer, Mrs. L. A. Ward, the first women candidates for the board, R. L. Given, whose first term is ex- piring, and J. W. Smith of Nymore. FOUNDATION FOR DAIRY HERD Excellent Results Obtained in Starting With Grade Calves From Good Producers. (Prepared by tho United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Young calves from good dairy cows are a satisfactory foundation for start- Ing a dairy herd. Ordinarily the meth- od advocated is to grade up common cows with a pure-bred bull, requiring a number of years of patient selection and breeding—a period sometimes dis- couraging to an energetic dairyman. Frequently this causcs farmers, who want results too quickly, to change breeds, : It is expensive to buy mature dairy cows that are free from disease, that have good breedlng and show desirable productive ability. Often, especially in new dairy sections, a farmer buys ma- ture stock without being nroperly pre- pured to care for it, amre many dis- couragements follow. To a great ex- tent most of this difficulty can be avoided by buying good grade heifer calves from herds of well-established milk production. In some dairy re- glons it is a common practice to sell the helfer calves for veal. These calves, wlille only grades, aré @isually from good producing ancestors and carry "4 Prodactive abllity much greater than common cows. The buying of such calves to start dairy herds has been tried in several states with excellent results. G course the cost of small calves is muen less than mature animals and the dan- ger of disease is alto greatly lessened. [n general, shipping is simpler. Calves muy be shipped by ¢xpress at from two to four weeks old, depending upon the distance, with good resnlts, if they are properly cared for upon arrival. In buying it Is important to deal only with dairymen. Do not buy from men who purchase calves at stock yards to ship back to the farmers, be- cause it is not always possible to de termine the breeding of the calves, anf. calves that &re physically unfit may e shipped. In some cases shipments are mnde C. 0. D,, which enahles the buyer to see the calves before paying for them. A man who sells ‘calves in this way makes a special ‘effort to please his jand Condon vs Haselton at 8:301 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ITASCA MAKES BOW AT ELKO TOMORROW “Itasca Makes its Bow,’ is the title of -the motion picture which will oc- cupy a prominent place in the fea- ture program to be shown at the Elko theatre tomorrow evening. Tais is a picture showing the beauty spots of the Mississippi river in° Minnesota, its source at Lake Itasca. the state park, Star island and other points of interest. One of the most wonderful pictures of fishing ever taken in Minnesota is | shown, prominent figures being Judge C. W. Stanton, Senator P. H. McGarry, W. H. Gemmell and. Fred. T. Lincoln, secretary of the :North- ern Minnesota Development associa- tion. It is a film that everybody will" greatly enjoy. i This is the same picture being fea- tured by the Ten Thousand Minne- sota Lakes association in many parts of the United States and which is today being shown in New- York to packed houses. ! to Bemidji by State Senator Mc- Garry. CAMP MEETING. The members of the B. A. C. club, who are going to camp next Monday will meet at the Presbyterian church on Friday night at 7 o’clock for final instructions. It is very import- ant that every boy be there, and that he bring his three dollars to cover the expensces of the week’s outing. BILL TO AID STOCKMEN. (By United Press.). . . Washington, July 17.—A bill call- ing for an appropriation of five mil- lion dollars to purchase stock food and seed wheat for farmers in drouth stricken districts has been introduced in the house by Congressman Sinclair of North Dakota. WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements In this column cost half cent a word per issue, whep paid cash In advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c ver issue. Ads charged on our books cost one | cent & word per issue. No ads run for less than 26c. FOR SALE A~ FOR SALE—The nicest, cutest home in city. Come and see it and you will say the same. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d723 FOR SALE—Highly improved 15- acre farm_ 3000 strawberries, 2000 raspberries, currants, goospbgrrieg, rhubdrb, asparagus, highbash cran- berribs, plums, cumpass. cherrfes, about 10 acres in ¢rops and gar- den, fenced 4 wires, cross fenced hog pasture, running water, 5:room bungalow, rough plumbing, large - Mbarn, modern chicken house, ice Aowehouse filled;- machine shed, wood- ~ghed, hoghouse, one mile from:main street. Very cheap at $4000. For quick sale_ will include 300 White Leghorn chickens. fine cow, horse and farm tools. Eight very best 5 ;V;The commission appointed by the "it legislature hdas secured enough Jproperty from farmers around the Toqua lakes near here to build a driveway and shortly the commission Wopes. to purchase land for a resting place for travellers. It is approxi- mately three miles around each of the Toqua lakes. R. S. Costello, Graceville, is a member of the state commission and ‘was one of the original settlers of @raceville He has lived here more than forty years. State Auditor J. A. Preus and Secretary of State Julius Schmahl are the other two members. CHOLERA KILLS HOGS. (By United Press.) Valley City, July 17.—Severe lesses from hog cholera have been re- ported” throughout this county and Tocal veterinarians are assisting the state veterinary in combating the wlague; § Plan to Meet Increasing Demand for Milk by Raising Better Dairy Heif- ers. customers. It seems desirable, espe- clally in sparsely settled sections, that more attention be given to perfecting a satisfactory system of distributing dairy calves to farmers. Advantages in buylng small calves as a foundation for a dalry herd are summarized as follows: Small investment. Better breeding. Greater freedom from disease. In case of accldent loss is smaller. Raising calves stimulates interest and in consequence causes better care of live stock. i A satisfactory herd can be estab- lished more rapidly than by grading up common cows. Duroc Jersey hogs. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. hone 41. 6d724 FOR SALE-—Two of the choicest resi- dences in city, $400, will trade for ‘Horses or any kind of stock. B. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 64723 —_—— FOR SALE—Very nice 7 room mod- ern house and garage, 50 ft. lot, only $3500, E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. 64723 FOR SALE—Furniture. 1110 Be- The film is-brought ; THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1919, FOR SALE—9 room residence, 'Q WANTED—Room and board with bedrooms, fine bathrom, elegant location, good garage, on 60 ft, corner lot. Will sell $3,150 -with $500 cash and $35 per month. real bargain. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 64717 FOR SALE—10 acre farm close. in, | part in crop for sale or trade. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. 41, 6d7 decorated, in best location in -city, Only $2500, $200 cash and -$356. monthly. E. J. Willits, 218 'Bel: trami Ave. Phone 41. 8d717 FOR SALI;J—~156 acre farm, 60 acres under high state cultivation, lots ~of fine timber, borders on a fine lake‘tull of fish, log house and barn < good wel}, 23 miles from station: E. J,, Wiliits, 218 Beltrami Ave, Ph 41! 6d 717 FOR SALE—House plants. ~"“1204 Dewey Ave. P (Sarhant i S e e FOR SALE—Summer home; 6 rooms; also 3-room cottage. Perfect fo- cation, . large screened -~ poreh:| Birchmont Beach. J. W. Wil¢ox. Phone 29. 618tf FOR SALE—See the Bemidji ‘Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation segls : 36t 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 12064 Dewey avenue. 55tf _——————a—= LOST AND FOUND LOST—Auto license, no. 176261,.0e- tween Birchmont and Bemidji: Finder leave at Pioneer office. = . 14717 FOR RENT FOR RENT. 2 lake shore cottages. 5 room flat. 4 room house on 2 acres. 3 room house, 4 lots. Large log house, barn and pasture, $5.00. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ayb. - Phone 41. . FOR SALE—6 rooms and bath, newlyrl V=3Ot 5 private family. Address 520 Y. M. C. A. Minneapolis, Minn. 3 g 3d718 H WANTED TO RENT—Four room cot- “tage or bungalow. Must be mod- ern. Address ‘“F'" care of Pioneer. - 5d719 e — Phone | FOR ANY kina of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami “Ave. Phone 41. 1213tf ANYONE NEEDING a boy to do odd >jobs, notify Prof. W. G. Bolcom. .-Phone 637. 519tf KR E XXX KK KK ¥ WANTED—Chambermaid, at ¥ ¥ once, good salary pleasant sur- * % roundings. Apply housekeep- ¥ % er, Hotel Markham. 64719 X R KKK KKK KKK KKK KX XXX E KKK KRS * KITCHEN GIRLS—Good wages, ¥ % pleasant surroundings.:--Apply ¥ % manager. Markham hotel. *x 64719 ¥ [ EE RS ERE R EEEEEE RS WANTED—Girl, for hall work. St Anthony’s hospital.*® 64717 WANTED—Man and women for dish - washing machine, steady work. Hotel Markham. 44717 FOR SALE—Elegant grocery stock and building for sale. E.J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. —————— R —— WANTED—Chamber maids, at Birchmont hotel. Phone 15(;—&'62. 30tf WANTED—Kitchen girls, at Birch- mont hotel. Phone 15-F-2 or(i?’fifié 23t e e P O R P | WANTED—1Janitor, at St. Anthomy’s._ ! 3¢ >T< Hospital. SNAPS! 4-room house, hardwood - floors, lots 50x140 Minnesota Ave. Price $1350. Cash $350, bal. $25,00 per month. : 5-room cottage, modern except heat, screened porch. 4Price $1850, part cash. i 4560 acres of good cut. over land. Will sell in tracts ‘of 40 acres and up. Price $9.00 to $12.00 per acre; small cash pay- ment down. 80 acres, clay loam soil, oak and poplar timber, the best tract in this vicinity. Only 3 miles from the paved street. $40 per acre, small payment and easy terms. 5-room house, close in. $1000. " Small cash payment, easy terms. 2 lots near Tenth St., /facing east. Price $900, part cash. GEORGE H. FRENCH... Phone 93 J. P. LAHR Markham Hotel Building WANTED : midji Ave., or phone 311-W. 1d717 T'OR SALE—31-acre tract, located on a beautiful lake; frame house, barn, etc., 2 miles from village. Care Pioneer, B C 104726 FOR SALE—One five passenger * Buick car, in fine running order, with six good tires. Call at Ong- stad’s Garage. 3 44719 —_— FOR SALE—$200 cabinet diamond disc Edison machine. Call ‘15(11-71;\79 4 —_— FOR FORD OWNERS—Come and see our line of Ford repairs. We handle everything for your Ford at reason- _able prices. Lundquist Bros., 115 Third St. 64722 —_— FOR SALE OR TRADE—For a light- er car a Studebaker Six, in- very best of condition. Inquire of Ideal Biiliard Parlor. 7156tf FOR SALE—4-room house with fine bath room, garage, and lot; price only $1400, easy terms for quick sale. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 64717 FOR SALE—Cole eight, very good condition, at a bargain. Bemidji Motor Service. 712t Pt FOR SALE—Universal range, almost new, due to installing gas. Inquire 909. America Ave. 64717 —— e FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, seats 15 persoms, fine 15 h. p. Water- man engine, just cost $400. Will sell at right price for eash or trade for team or trade it and good Ford all complete with starter for larg- er car. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. 6d717 et R e FOR SALE—80 acre highly improved clay farm, only % mile from good lake, 33 mile from station. Has house 24x24 on stone foundation, easy terms. Only $2500. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. ~Phone 41. 6d717 FOR SALE—Army tents, about 20 left. Will sell for $25, (white) $30, kahki, each 15x15. Nels Loitved. Bemidji. 12-725 WANTED—A good base burner .coal stove. Would like to trade kitchen range, also wood heater, 1110 Bé- midji Ave., or phone 311-W. 14717 WANTED—Girl, at Mac’s confection- ary store Third St. ¢ 6d723 ‘WANTED—To buy for cash, one-half section of northern_ Beltrami coun- .. ty land. State price and .c tions first letter. James ‘F. n- tuyl. Gardmer, N. D. - 16481 cradles. Free Free Free On Every Paid Ticket Entitles You to a Cha;!ce qn; emme DIAMOND RING == Given Away Saturday Night Note—éTickets from any other stands are “not good. Hold your tickets. Don’t throw them away. Drawing at 10:30 Saturday night at the stand where the dolls hang in # ’i‘_cS’z‘azs' -gfflte field The “big names” and the “semi-pros” all stand together when it comes time for a cold bottle of Exelso. There’s a lot of real sporting = pep in Exelso— the real flavor. He'll tell Better! St. Paul, Mion. It takes a ball player to pick a drink. Take a tip from the diamond. Ask any star why he prefers Exelso. “Different! Satisfies!’’ Jamm ke HAMM EXELSO CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. i you it’s