Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 6

-{7What” They 'Couldn't Steal’in the ; (v French:. City ‘of Doual WhHey® |y Bl 9P fou of 1 Ruthlessty ‘Destroyed.” Y - '26.—With house | - i . ! i (B Unite ‘Washington, July 2 leaders agreed on a recess for ne plans were underway hrough several im- My home wag In Douat, writes Jean Proix in Everybody’s: the town, soon after the Germans left it, I found 1t untouched by shell five. Strange as It may- seem, the houses are standing and the roofs are on the But every place has been ransacked; s0 much so that In my-| section of northern Beltrami coun- house the only article of furniture left ] Devey aveans. are two stools, one of which is of no tions first letter. value. - The other, a light gilt foot- stool In the drawing-room, is smashed. Every other article of furniture has all of August, When 1 visited .today to push t bills next week. f:the recess probably will be to lengtien the life of 2.76 per cent beer.. AIR STRIKE ENDS. (By United Press.) New York, July 26.—The first derial strike in history was formally ended here today when Pilot Lewis left for Chicago with ten sacks of One eftect -of The . valueless contents of every drawer were thrown on the floor and Some valuable paintings by Corot were hanging in ‘one of the They were carefully selected, the canvds was cut out of the frames In the cleanest possible way and re- moved by the Germans, whereas a | hole was kindly kicked, through the MINERS’ STRIKE ENDED London, July 26.—The strike of approximately a quarter of a million men in the coal mines that threaten- ed to paralize industries is settled. BULGAR TREATY NEAR “Paris, July 26. ‘peace delegat Terms of the This Is a precise Instance of thelr d here today. When the people treaty are practically methodical thefts. who lived In the house were turned out by the Germans they.took away the few papers that were In the safe which was fast to the wall; they left the key .on the safe door and the door ajar, a¥ much as to say that there was no need to break It open. safe I found a short hatchet, by means of which the door had been smashed. Is this destruction for its own sske? this is methodical The safe would eventually have to be replaced, and very likely by one of German make. INSCRIBED ON GOLDEN BOOK Deed of Seif-Sacrifice N6t Rocorded on Earth, but It Will Be Found Elsewhere, ANNUAL CONVENTION. . (By ‘United Press.) Grand Forks, July 26.—aihe an- onvention will he ke this year and nual Norwegian c On the| hay. They will let contracts in: held at Maple Lal take the form of a regatta. The Var- den Lodge of this city has charge of the arrangements and lodges from Thief River Falls, Crookston, Fertile and Halstead will be represented. Washington, July lar of loans and cre dits advanced by the United States to foreign coun- including Russia, is amply pro- ties and will be paid tected by securi ] ell, assistant in full, R| C. Leffingw secretary of the' treasury told th house committee on expenditures in the state department. HE ROSE TO THE OCCASION Teacher Ingisted That Norman Should Write ®Poetry, and Result Was .+ - RemarkableEffusion. A British sergeant major, In ad- dressing the recrults at a training station, spoke of the soldlerly duties that they would be called upon to per- form, and concluded by saying: “Be proud of your regiment. your home for the war. So stick to it and stick to your comrades. I never tire ‘of' telling “#érutfs & dfory *ot two mien of our'-Second battdlfon In the Dardaneélles “expeditibn.’ and a washoit swept away a lot of The two I am falking about struggled on and found some sort of shelter, and there they sat down to rest.. 'The younger could have got away and come to camp, but he wouldn't leave his pal alone in the storm and darkness and snow. “Fhe next morning they were found together; asleep-for good-—frozen stiff. The-youuger had liis arms round his " pal. -He held a bit of broken biscuit‘in there cwere biscult crumbs frozen Into the mustaché of the older man. § the' whole story. know- what- their regimental numbers and names were, but ‘there’s a’ Book where their names ‘are put down all right and forever.'—New York Sun. The sophomore class’ at N—— “high' school :had:a: genius * for “a- teacher. She could write poetry and every Fri- day . required. her pupils to Norman ‘coutd play basebal!. but poetry was outside his ken. Still the teacher Insisted that he do it, and finally issued as her ultimatum that he either write it or-she would siark *him failure on his monthly re- port. = A-failure mark meant that thy team would lose one of its best play. ers, so Norman tried to write a poem His attempt was so wretched that hiv teacher tried’ sdrcasra. .~#You are a’genius,” she told him. “Now sée If you ‘csn’'t"write a ‘poem about yourself yand your wonderfu each ‘hand ‘and Later- she found ‘Norman's effort in his: memorandum book, but she has kept the finding a secret. For he had snails Operated Plane. Lives of school teachers all remind us That-they’'d better gel.a man, And departing leave behind them Fewer nuisances if they can. Georges Dombrival, has utilized the well known Instinct have long ohserved I nknown reason, a which sclentists Devoted Nurse’s Death. - - The story of ‘@ nirse's devotion’ iri rance was told by Maj. Gen. Cuth bert Walliwce "at *#i ‘meeting ‘convened by the Lendon national’ council of women to consider-shorter hours for hospital staffs. “There was,”.said the general, “a certain hospital in France where the German bombers were coming over night after night. restless when they know.that bombs may be dropped on thewm. The wound- cd man—although he was practically fndifferent to shell fire—in a hospital very often gets selzed with this hor- rible fear, this Inability to keep still. There was a certain nurse who was looking after a ward in which there was a man who was bedridden and could not get out of the way. ... had_gone oft duty one evening when| these bombers came over.: She ‘knew | of this man and. went back to her ward. She was not on duty, but she, set at this man’s bed and sang to That woman was killed, but the man was left. name of this heroic nurse was not re- snifl-when plat crmwvls toward the' highdst hat When M. “Dotitbrival ‘W of this he placed on’ thé “ipper plahe of his Manrice-Farman machine 88 ponnds of snails, two-thirds of which were the large, slow snalls of Bour gogne, beloved by epicures, the remaln- der of smaller and more agile variety. After rising to about 1,500 feet he was able to take his hands off the controls for the rest of his two hours' flight. The snails moved In a mass toward the re-established Some people get dipped, either laterally or longitudinal- 1y, thus. keeping the airpldne in per- fect line of flight. Hot One for Lawyers. Here 1s a hot one on lawyers and a certain sort of sportsman. * An attorney was arrested for violat- ing the game laws—catching 16 fish He pleaded guilty, but when $30 per fish was the fine im- posed he withdrew his plea and got a brother lawyer to defend him. Jury, in spite of the plea of gullty, brought in a verdict finding him gulilty of catching one fish only, and fixed the fine ‘at $10. One of the jurors ex- plained to the angry game warden as out of season. Not Particular. Two local fire laddiea recently went on a hunting “trip. Hearing a shot, cue yelled to the “Yes, we knew he pleaded guilty 1 and admitted catching 16 fish. the jury, you know, were all of the same mind. He was a lawyer AND a “Get something?”’ “You betcha,” the other replied. “What Is it?” Prohibition in Lithuania: Prohibition, which -grew up over night in America, has long been an is- sue. In Lithuania, the small Baltic re- public that is asking for a self-govern- ment that it has long demonstrated its Lithuania has a small brewery and a still in alinost every It has little intoxication. it has a prohibitien society with 172 and 29,000 members through- out the country. ° 5 The other, approa¢hing, laughed de- “Huh!” he sald, “that isn’t a pheas- ant’ it's a screech-owl.” “Oh, well,” sald the first hunter, “what’s the difference? When I eat a bird I eat its meat. what kind of a voice it's got."—London I ain’t particular ability to use. One at a Time, We attended a country wedding and at. the conclusion of the ceremony were astonished to see the bride start on the honeymoon alone. When asked the reason the bridegroom explained __that. both couldn’t be away at the same time as there would be no one to feed the stock and he would take his trip down the riyer shooting ducks - when the bride came back.—Cbicage Tribune, ) Aerial Surveying. An expedition of six men travelitig on motorcycles is engaged in making a survey of a route for an aerial mail line from Sydney, Australiz, to Lon- It is hoped to loente smitable landing places at intervals of 300 miles, making . use of wmany P £} - FOR SALE Not Bragg'ng at All Ac_ Usual, "MWVW"“'E‘L“""”“"‘{“,T" w1 pever hear you telling any of the “WIill you have ‘another cup ¢*. - mol:bls,fik A l::!:a:gg; “-‘l(:‘ql;lt:e a;;; right things your children say.”” “No. | lee?” the ]nmllgll_\' uBke_q the b: N ¢ Six GuigoHIs Sur ehilren gy-£0mAny bright things.|. He.shoak his head, *The splritly 1 . ioolett hotelsss ooy 4d726 . CIH 0T T bat th oo o weak.” FOR SALE—Cols alght 'Ve!‘);m nd so rapldly H.\'ut 1 find it difficult to | Ing, but the coffee 1s weak. 3 L WANWTED . o .| conditipn, at-a bargain. 'Bemidjt| ™ emberthey WANTED—Girl, ‘at Pfefers bakery. | _Motor ervice.-* - St 712t Wi st FOR SALE—House plants. 1204 il L ' Dewey Ave. v-30tf WANTED—Girl for general. house:| FoR SALE_Five room coltage, hard g b work. Phone 600. 'Inquire 204| “wo0d floors, city water, sewer, i ’ GARAGE OF Irvine Ave. - . . ..8d726{ electric lights. - Lot extends to lake shore. :One block south ot QUAL'TY . 2 ’ WANTED-—To buy for cash, one-halt Normal school, - Imquire 15‘50“ t . St i d condi- tr:1and aa pr;;em:\: F,e-‘{}l“q FOR LE—18 ft. gasoline launch. . 16d81 Will take good row boat as part{ll - s payment. Mis. Andrew’ Pede A, B i, Minn. - Star R N | SRR ; i el s 55’729 : Ford Cars Champion Spark OPEN DAY AND NIGHT tuyl. Gardner, N. D. i oy WANTED—To rent, four or five room house. Inquiré of Clifford & Cb, Pty sy 1 TANTED —Weman to de house| "OR SALE OR.TRADE—¥or.a light- Fordson Tractors plugs " No.‘cooking, - Good. USe| o far a Studebaker Six, in very Exide Ba . . . Xor.l Tl‘:l dOSt ‘;_ t°° w;lg::‘ .best of condition. Inquire of Ideal 2 Xiae tteries Ha;gler shock pply Third Birees calte, Billiard Parlor. C 715t United States Tires boviberé WANTED—Two girls, at St An- | FOR SALE—31-acre tract, located on . g ab oy thony’s hospital. 6d a beautiful lake; frame house, McGraw Tires - Gordon se‘t Covers o 0Ny 9 SIOBPM D e ginaimiy. b WANTED—Waiter and: kitche barn, etc., 2-miles from village. Care Pioneer, B C 104726 Bosch l\lagnetoes ) | FOR SALE—See the Bemldji Sta- & Rayfield Klaxon horns tionary store for rubber stamps: fac simile signature stamps, no g tarial seals and corporation seals |H Carbufetors 'Mazda lamp b\l“)l' 3 ings. Apply: housekeep:: % 364 . : : *e;('i‘ tg;n:m;kl;m:.i x :dns‘ : FOR SALE—Summer home, 6 rooms; Janesvnlle Spark Red Crown - AR TRITT 7] also 3-room cottage. Perfect lo- Pl l' WANTED—Western sheep and:cattle| _cation, large screened _porth. ugsj . gasoline men. -Want conglctg:"to ¢t and 'B;rehmo;t Beach. J. W. Wlslch. — e . t in.stock , Tva- P 29. < 618tf : - { Y ¥ j ‘&‘én ?oi o:m::r 1 mi;.e fi?’mm o ::Y TR TP T GASOLINE; 25 va‘nd 2:10: cgglt; per gallon. R ANY kind of real serato deal, sée[l]. . GYLINDER OIL, 15c per:qt., 60¢ per gallon. Ave.” Phone 41. 12130 Modern Repair and Service Machine Shop b Agetl_yenZe welding - . lots of 500 tons or more. Write or phone me if interested, 373 Op- sahl Bemidji “Minn.” Phone~177. ol ik e 44730 WANTED _SALBSMEN—Side; | line salesmén. We have an attractive line of premium assortments ’for live salesmen. - Commission ‘ from FOR. SALE—Having sold my. farm home, am moving into city, and I offer for sale one Jersey cow, one | of the very best, one youmg cow, will be fresh in’Oct., but had ought || to be milked now; one;other good $5.00 to $20.00 per order.- If you “cow, one fine mare, one mare year- “want an up-to-date line; write to- ling colt, about 400 thorough bred day. - Canfield Mfg. Co., 4003 white Leghorn chickens, 8 of the| _Broadway St., Chicago, 1ll 14726} very best Duroo Jersey hogs, pota- - o to planter, Potato sprayer potato || WANTED;"?‘}"V]' 2;";0‘1‘“‘;;“;2%’2%‘ rake, one light buggy, harness, € L0 We ey Tt e 9T 0 mower, rake, sulkey plow, walk- OFFERED——Want one or ing plow, drag, cultivator, and two men who own their own- cars. such a lot of small_ tools to num- Wanted for country driving in{ erous to mention. E. J. Willits, |’ Polk and adjoining counties; Will 218 Beltrami; Phone 41. 725-26-28 pay liberal salaries-and expenses. | — — —————— - Apply to J..M.”S. care Times, FOR SALE—1918 Ford touring car, Crookston, Minn. . w1d726 nearly new. Positively a snap for | B e e e e L P T P quick sale. 815 Miss. Ave. 2d726 WANTED—Reliable woman to €00k | —m—0 —0— 0 ————— B i M 1 for The.Teachers club:in Hibbing, | FOR- SALE—Elegant ; grocery . stoek 1 X . Tk o R 0N ...Minn; $40, per, month,;room, hoard and building.:for.sape.. E. J. Wik i ‘R i and laundry. . No washing nor lits,. 218, Beltrami Ave.. -Phone: | 3 ironing. Al evenings off. Give ref- FOR SALE— 80" acrés - stampa; erences, Address Mildred .Cum-| " "on Sec, 31 Pa:nell. :‘}}'los Vll‘:'ei AR mins, Durant Cottage R, F. %7 1.} k. 2, Crookston. wi1d726 - A —‘ _Mentor. 7 - WIS} syaTr HOUSE FOR SALE 6 room . ' WANTED—Woman or girl for.gen-| cottage in first class condition all 1S a gOOd meal., eral housework. Call at W."G. newly .finished, 224 Minnesota St. Schroeder. 6d81 Sampson’s Addition. G. H, Wid- i ] VANTED Young girl, to assist | _man, Crookston, Minn. . w1d726 ‘Don’t forget that we have good meals a—i‘-W‘aéfiing_, day an&inig}r:é nd- service ‘department - . W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. Telephone 474 418-22 Beltrami Ave. * ' BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA : ith h vork. I ire third ‘cot- | "OR SALE—F{ h , chi B h in' _ tage Grand Forks bay, o0, bon | 314 Cromb St Mr. Barealoix, by the thousands in' our store. _ B S AATSu ] Crooketon, Minn - wlaias That’s the main point:it’s one thing to WAN 'ED—Millwright, - steady. em-| )OES ADVERTISING PAY? .Of ployment. _Bemidji-Mfg. Co. 6d81] course it does, we have found it - so. We now have a couple of small cheap houses Wwe are’ goin LOST AND FOEND'— ~ to advertise for sale. . HOB'buyg > a small house on a 50x140 _ft.: lot on the hill, north of court house. $700. wiill buy a small house and - barn, lot 50x140, on Spendley street—both of these are "bar- gains—let us show them to you. Walsh & Low, Pioneer Real Estate Dealers, Crookston, Minn. w1d726 e e ?FOR SALE—6 rooms ahd bath, new- ly decorated, in pest location in NEW QUEEN AT BELTSVILLE city. Only $2500, $200. cash and Calamity Wayne Pauline 1} Completes $35 monthly. E. J. Willits, 218 know you are going to get groceries for supper and another to know where to get Well, the quickest way to find the per- fect medl is to walk up to our counters' and tell us what you want. fideds Our Groceries are the guests of many homes where the _tbggq squares are t_he B LOST—Brown purse, containing:$1. in currency and $3.50 in - silver. Finder leave at Pioneer office:"Re ward. Initials on inside of purse At “intersection of 4th St.' anc Ainerica Ave. 3d72, - Year_Test, Producing Eleven Tons Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d81 Z W S.. ot Milk.. —on SALE_ 196 Hare tam WS hearth-side godde 2 .t under ‘high:; cultivation; . of- fine_timber, ;horders on -a fine P2 ment. of:-Agriculture.) . .take full. of'.fish; log ‘house - amd barn, good well, 2% -miles from @ ‘Sehroeder Groceri A new queen relgns In the herd of ! station. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- Holsteins - it the- government experk- 2 R, e tnm i Beltorille, Md. She ts| trami Ave. Phone 41 6ds1 . Cor.-4th=8t. and Minnesota' Avenue Phones 6‘5__’5nd 66. A .| tPreparad by the United :States Depart- | / e as nnassr‘@lnpmd peace loving. as | FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, seats any of _her subjects, although she bears 15 persons, fine 15 h, p. Waterman | the name Calamity Wayne Pauline I, |- engine, just cost $400. Will sell and has Just coinpleted a test in which | at Tight price for ¢ash or trade for | she produced in a yenr more than 11 team or trade it and good Ford all P -~ ¥ complete with starter- for larger tons of milk. In 365 days she pro-}. - ... " g’y Willits, 218 Beltrami duced 22,547.8 pounds of milk which | Ave — S 6d81 ed 3. n ter fat, the 2 averaged 8.805 per cent bitter fat, the | poR “SALE—80 acre highly - im- total fat belng 855.4 pounds. proved ciay farm only. % mile This' animal” was selected by dalry | ¢/ "0 g lyake 3% mile trom sta- specialists of the United States de- tion. Has house 24x24 on stone partment of agriculture from a Michi- foundation, easy - terms. Only gan herd In July, 1917. She was| $2500. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami brought to the Beltsville farm, where Ave. Phone 41. 6d81 she produced a -heifer calf, and was TOR SALF_10 acre farm close i, started on her test December 7, 1917, m:;r?%%;;of:: l:ilf:::.l :,.l:s:_. IE at the age of eight years. The test J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. was run through the coldest winter Phone 41. 6d81 that section hfad experienced In 40 | FoR AT E 9 room residence, 6 bed- : rooms, fine bathroom, elegant lo- cation, good garage, on 50 ft. cor- ner lot. Will sell $3,1560 with $600 4 cash and $35 per month. A real . bargain. > B J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. 6d81 J FOR SALE—4-room house with fine ‘bath room, garage and lot;. price only $1400, easy terms for quic! . sale. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41.° 6d81 FOR SALE—Elegant grocery stock and building for .sale. "E..J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami -Ave. Phone.41. 6d81 7ears, and a suminer that was extreme- FO&T;SGSSAK and n:,'a;:,:'_', 'I‘:fqufi.zre:i B o, e e ot the salerot | 305, Bahr- at county farm, Nymores |} . this eollection uniform, none but photo- : 3 b i BACK AGAIN - " But don’t fbrget your photograph is want- g e i ed for Cofinty Collection. In order toJ rrié;ke. try was conducted under the rules of Minn. the Holsteln-Friestan assgelatlon. | mop—aure o = n cows. During the year the animal . was i Bah 2 handled by two different herdsmen. g:.l ;: ggu{:& f:r;l’_ Nymore.‘ Mé::‘l' graphé,made by us goes.into their éollec— A son of Calamity Wayne Pauline TI ‘ - O3 has been placed at one of the govern- 24 B 4 5EHE g b - ment substations, and one of her half- tion. i e sisters Is making a fine record at the | - Not Meant for Household Pets. 3 v 2 Michigan Agricultural collége. Calam- ity's 805-day record was 19,256.6 | pounds of milk, averaging 3.7 pec cent butter fat, making a total of 71818 pounds of fat. < - AN the dairy cattle on the Bettsville tarm - are used for experimentn}. pur- podes, and will ‘be given at lesst twe advanced reglstry tests to determine ¢hiir_capacity for production. If taken young the grizzly- is -essy enough to handle, for at birtk he welghs only from 10 to 20 ounces and is about the size of a-full-grown chip- munk. Later the bears run between 850 and 800 pounds in-weight, although | they have been known to reach 1,500 pounds. This, of course, makes the domestication of grizzlies by apart- -| ment kouse dwellers difficult. EA ; .fle Hakker-up;_;Stgdio , o - - R