Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 4

MINNESOTA RESORTS MAKING PROGRESS side inns and cottages are being con- structed throughout the state, and next summer Minnesota will have many new conveniences to add ty : fler natural>advantages a8 an attrac- . tion to the visitor from afar. The central attractions bure:us data in pamphlet form to be mai in St. Paul are receiving the fullest co-operation from the commercial clubs and civic bodies throughout the state. .Almost every commercial club -secretary has tendered this co- operation and has compiled intevost- ing data concerning the outing ad- vantages of his community. This in- formation always is available to the tourist, and in many cases the com- mercial clubs have published the on request. Many hundreds of tourists have called at the office of the Ten Thou- sand Lakes association in St. Paul * during the past few weeks seeking information as to where to go, how to get there, and what might be ex. pected at the journey’s end, and it is = predicted that next summer’s “mi- Bl gration” Minnesotaward will be far s greater. Consequently, every resort ¥ man in the state is being urged to £ improve and expand his facilities to accommodate the summer visitor. WOMEN COMMENCE STATE GOLD TOURNAMENT TODAY (By United Press.) White eBar, Minn., July 28—1“ir§t : matches in the third annual tourna- { ment~of the Minnesota Women’s State Golf association were begun at the White Bear Golf links early today. Eighteen hole team match play against par for the state team trophy was the schedule today. The winning team will keep the sup un- til the next tourney. It becomes the permanent property of the winning team winning it three times in suc- cession. The program calls for play every day this week, the state champion- ship to be decided Saturday. ‘Tomorrow morning the qualified round- for the championship will be staged in an eighteen hole: medal play. The lowest sixteen players will qualify for the championship flight while the next twenty-four will compete in the second, third and fourth flights. - “The first round in the championship flight will be played Wednesday—an eighteen hole match play. The eight losers will enter the consolation, the first' round in - the second, third and fourth flights will start Wednesday. ‘Wednesday afterhoon, the associ- ation will hold its annual meeting, two .delegates from each club being eligible to vote. The second round of the champinship flight will be played Thursday as well as the sec- ond rounQi in the other fights, Thursday afternoon, driving ap- i proaching and putting contests will i be held. The sefni-finals in all flights g will be played Friday. The finals will be Staged Saturday and prizes award- ed after the championships are de- cidéd.-: - _“GOUNT KAROLYI ARRESTED. Berlin, July 28.—Count Karolyi, former Hungarian provisional presi- dent, his wife and his entire suite have been arrested and are detained at Prague, according to the Vossische Zeitung. valuaoic vaugnters. A daughter Is of considerably more valne to the Kaffir than a son. Up to the age of ten, a Kaflir girl is kept at home: then she has to earn her own living. cither as a sel t at'a white tady’s house, or hy assisting her fa-' ther in hoeing the mealie and corn patel. As soon as she ceaches o mar- rlageable age suitors arrive. Reauty Is a small attraction in the eyes of the Kaffir Iady-killer. The father bar- gains with-the fair price for a good givl is ¢ HAIR CUTTING BRINGS RIOT Fifteen Thousand Attack After Girls’ Locks Are Removed. School Aberdeen, Scotland.—The pitteiits of: children attending an elementary school here have shown their resent- ment against the action of the author- itles In cutting off the hair of girl pn- pils by an attack on the school. Armed with missiles, a crowd of 15.000 men, women and childrven, wom- en predominating, gathered nesi the school, it being understood that a doc- tor was about to apply the scissors to other pupils’ hair. The school win- dows were wrecked and damage amounting to over $1,000 was caused. The principals of the school had muintained rhat the cutting of the girls’ halr was justified for reasons of health. Prize Mixer, “A good mixer. isn’t he?” “You bet- cha!” replied a citizen of Grudge, “He can tell more funny stories, borrow more money, pay less of it back, get more signers to petitions, be elected |~ to more lodge offices and do less hon- est work than any other three men in town."—Judge. — e : Thomas Jefierson’s Bible. 3 Tn 1904 congress caused to be rE; x FOR SALE-—Fiye Yoom; cbltage, hiutd | - produced iu phetalithographic ford Lthe so-cabed: Jelferson Bible, or moge correctty, ~The Morals and Life df Jesus -of Nazareth,” extracted texty- ally from the gospels in Greek, Latia, Trench and English, by Thoinas Jeffer- son. Texts were cut hy him out of printed copies of Greek. Latin’ French and Euglish Testaments and pasted in four y which later were bound in red mo- roceo, ornamented in giit, and titled on the back in gilt letters, “The Morals 1N, sinal is in the Unit- @l States musemn at Washington, and 9,000 duplieate copies for the use of congress were printed in 104 Why Called “Oven Bird.” Do you know how the oven bird got Its name? Well, it was because ilx nest built among the leaves or pine needles on the ground is arched and of an ovenlike appearange, the American Forestry association, Wash- ington. You do not see the oven bhird sitting on the topipesi, twig of o tree like some other mem of the feath- ery tribe, but hé-sticks ©lose to the ground, mounting to the lower branches of a tree only to sing or to seold ‘an intruder. The song of the oven . bird somewhat resembles the word “teacher.” Busy Week for Charles. Charles was being buttoned into a deari white suit one Sunday morning after a giddy week. “Well.” he mused, “{his has been some exclting week. Monday we went to the zoo; Wddnes- day I Iost & tooth: Thursday was Gladys' birthday; Friday T was slek; yesterday I had my hair cut, and now here I am rushing off to Sunday school.” WANT AD DEPT : WANTED ., ’ut Pfeifers bakery. WANTED—Girl, 93LPE WANTED—To buy for cash, one-half section of northern Beltrami coun- ty land. - State price and condi- tions first letter. James F. Van- tuyl. Gardner, N. D. 16d81 tion. BACK AGAIN But don’t.forget your photograph is want- :A»ed for County Collection. In order to make this collection uniform, none but photo- . graphs made by us goes into their collec- - "~ Normal Hel columns on blank pages | I I —— house. Inquire of Clifford & Co. WANTED-—Woman, to de house wor. No cooking. Good wages. Apply Third Street cafe. T18tf | WANTED-—T - thony's hospital .girls,~at 8t.. An- 6d731 WANTED-—Western sheep and cattle men. Want contracto¥s to cut and put in stock on Red Lake Heserva- tion for winter feeding. 500 tons hay. They will let contracts in lots of 500 tons or more. Write or phone me if interested, J. J. Op- sahl Bemidji Minn. Phoné¢ 177. 44730 WANTED—Girl, for housework. Phone 570-W. 29 10th St. 34729 WANTED—Woman or girl for. gen- Call at 'W. G. i 6d81 eral housework. Schroeder. WANTED—Young girl,. with housework. Inguiris tage Grand Forks bay 34, * " Sale—Completely " house, on very easy terms,- ca ‘America avenue. 44731 ‘FOR SALE—House plants. 1204’ Dewey Ave. -~ fj.. . -IRES0LL 3 wood floors,- city water, : electric lights, lake shore. sewer, Lot . extends to &b blogly ‘south. of : school. Inquire " 1204 :Dewey avenue. - ¥ 56tt FOR. SALE—18 ft. gasoline launch. Will take good rowsboat as:part payment.. Mrs. Andrew Paderson, Bémidji, Minn..8tar Ro#{eNo. 2. i d729 "OR SALE OR TRADE—For-a‘light-|" er car a Studebaker Six, in very best of condition. Inquire of Ideal Billiard Parlor. T16tf FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber ‘stampe fac simile signature stamps, no tarial seals and corporation seals 35t INSTALLED YET? " Left to have not miss 3 “to you, " - FOR SALEB—160 acre.farm in hard- VEPIEI——————— i‘l:‘,’OR ANY kind of real estate deal, see TFOR 8 AUTOMATIC RANGE " Itnot, Remember there is orly*: . it.instaled— Thursday;July 31st is the last day. Do this chanee as it means money Bemidji Gas Co. \+ Phone 76 THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER WANTED-—To rent, four or five room ' FOR SALE—Summer home, 6 rooms; [FOR SALE—Elegant grocery stock MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1919 FOR SALE—4-room house with also 3-room cottage. Perfect lo- and building for sale. E.J. Wil- bath room, garage and lot; price cation, large screened porch. lits, 218 Beltraml Ave. Phone 41. only $1400, easy terms for quick Birchmont Beach. J. W. Wilcox. - sale. 1. J. Wnlits, 218 Beltrami Phone 29. 61811 | FOR SALE—80 acre highly im- Ave. Phone 41. 6d81 proved ciay farm_ ounly % mile : ?FOR SALE-—6 rooms and bath, new- from good lake, 3% mile from sta- ly decorated, in pest location in| tion, ~ Has house 24x24 on stone i ~rolby. $9500" £300-cash an: . Lo and building for sale. E..J. Wil- '5‘3‘3, Onglwsl}!‘?, }2‘00 ‘i“h and foundation, “easy ‘terms. Oniy lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone ‘41. 35 monthly. B. J. Wulits, 218| $2500. B. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami 6d81 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d81 Ave. Phone 41 6d81 FOR” SALE—80 acres number one 2 FOR SALE—One span of mares, hardwood land. Best location, | FOR SALE—10 acre farm close in, harness and wagon. Inquire of price of standing timber will pay| part in crop for uale or trade. E.| Jo¢ Bahr. at county farm, Nymore, ruililthebland. indgl\t {(ind of trade| J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. | Minn. 6487 . W e considered. Address Phone 41. 6d81 | "OR SALE-—Two milch cows. In- “0. R.” Pioneer office 2d729 | = rooms, fine Road on two sides y $22 per wood beit, Good house on corner, -cation, good guraia, on 50 ft. cor- ner lot. Will sell ‘$ or at county farm. bathroom, elegant lo-! 3,160 with $500 | LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE—Elegant grocery stock uire of Joe Bahr, Nymore Minn., FOR SALE—9 room residence, 5 bed-! : y 1 fine ds1 acre, terms to suit. Address “O.| cash and $35 per month. - A real | LOST-—A sack .of flour between R care of Ploneer office. 2d7:9| hargain. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel-| _golf links and Tenstrike, finder FOR SALE—A 1917 model Ford car, trami Ave. Phone 41. 6d81 notify Pioneer. 24723 in good condition! Will take liberty bonds. L. T. Bjella. Phone No. 4-F-210. 14728 gor write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Photie 41. 1213t8 home, am;moving into city, and'] offer for sale one Jersey cow, one of the very best, one young cow, will be fresh in Oct., but had ought to_he milked now; one otlter good cow,"vne fine mare, one mare year- ling colt, about 400 thorough bred white Leghorn chickens, 8 of the very best Duroc Jersey hogs, pota- to planter, Potato sprayer potato rake, one !light buggy, harness, mower, rakse, sulkey plow, walk- ing plow, drag, cultivator, and such a lot of small tools to numm- erous to mention. BE. J:*Willits, 218;Beltrami, Phone 4£3725.26-28 e — e e FOR SALE—156 acre farm, 60 acres under high state cultivation, lots .“of fine timber, borders on a fine lake full of fish, log-.. house and barn, good well, 214 -miles from station. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami- Ave. “Phone 41. 6d81 e S o TR e O L FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, seats 15 persons, fine 15 h. p. Waterman engine, just cost $400. Will sell at right price for cash or trade for team or trade it and good Ford all complete with starter for larger car. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. 6ds1 C. JEWETT Ford Cars Fordson Tractors || - Exide Batteries United States Tires McGraw Tires Bosch Magnetoes Rayfield Janesville Spark GASOLINE, 25 and 2-10 cents per gallon. . CYLINDER OIL, 15¢ per qt., 60c per gallon. Modern Repair and Service Machine Shop Telephone 474 ! CARAGCE OF QUALITY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Champion Spark plugs Hassler shock absorbers Gordon Seat Covers Klaxon horns Mazda lamp bulbs Red Crown ‘ Carburetors Plugs gasoline Acetlyene welding Tire Repair department. Car Washing, day and niéht Storage batte,“g";epair and service department We ‘vork on all makes of cars from Fords to Packards. . Our.shop is departmentized W..JEWETT COMPANY; Inc. 11418222 Béltrami Ave. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA DAYS -910 Standard Oil Company N "accordance with its fixed policy of A dealing fairiy with all, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana>, has inaugurated an Industrial Relations Plan, which is de- signed to promote a spirit.of co-operation and muitual understariding betw een those //responsibile 'to the 4623 stockholders for ~ the management of the Company. and the nearly 10,000 men and women who . make qlg the persomnel of the Manufac- turing Department. I gk This Plan provides that representatives, elected by the employees of the Manu- facturing Department, together “with vepresentatives appointed by the man- agement, meet in joint conference to consider, discuss, and passupohn all ques- tions, involving the efficiency, welfare, and: happiness of ' the working organ- ization. : ik This Plan provides an effective means of communication and contact between the- management and their employees. “ It affords thege_employee§ a voice in all matters pertaining to their employment and to theirworking and living conditions. It is designed to promote co-operation and confidence between the manage- ment and their employees by recognizing their common interest in all matters per- taining to works organization, industrial efficiency and social wellbeing. The adoption of this Plan by the Com- pany and its employees is but another step toward perfecting the service which the Company is striving to render the public.. (Indiana)- b S. Michigan Ave., Chicago == 1 R S