Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 6

EDUCATORS OF STATE CONVENE IN SESSION AT MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota School Officials and Teachers to Plan After War Program = NATIONAL SECRETARY AMONG THE SPEAKERS Many Minnesota Educators to Be Heard; North Dakota Also Meeting (By United Press.) Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—Minnesota educators opened the most' purpose- ful convention in the state’s history today. More than 3,000 men and women teachers and leaders in the state’s educational system were here to put into operation a big “after-the-war” program. Among all the subjects for consid- eration, the most outstand term describing the program was ‘Ameri- canization.” Leaders of the Minnesota Educa- tional association said today there is much to retrieve in educational pro- gress that was lost during the war— when all-the mation's energles were bent-on ‘winning the war. The next two years will witness rapid strides in educational methods and progress, it was predicted. Some of . the most outstanding educators of the country are to speak at the convention, which will be in gession until Saturday. Hugh H. Magill, secretary of the National Educational association will appear. - Irving Bacheller and Thornton W. Burgess, noted authors, are to address the convention, Hamilton Holt, editor of the In- dependent; David Snedden, Colum- bia:university; O. T. Corson, editor of ‘the Ohio Educational Monthly; A. B. Clarkfield, secretary of the Ameri- zation committee of Duluth; George D. Strayer, Columbia university, and D. B. Waldo, president of the Western State Normal college at Ka- lamazoo, are on the program. Many of the leading educators of Minnesota ‘are also on the program, and will aid in formulating the plan for progress the convention is ex- pected- to develop. Musicals and:lectures will provide entertainment for visitors during the rest of the week. N. D. EDUCATORS MEET. (By United Press.) Minot, N. D. Nov. 6.—Educators of North Dakota were here today to outline a progressive future for the state’s schools. General convention sessions will be held this afternoon and evening; tomorrow evening and Friday morn- ing. Most of the remainder of the three days conclave will be devoted to national or group sessions. Some of the leading educators of the country are to address the gen- eral sessions and prominent teachers of the state will participate. The convention is expected to prove one of the most valuable in many years. ARE THE BUTTONS ON TIGHT? Much Time Lost and Milady Is Vexed Because of Carelessness of Manufacturers. Yot know the little verse about the battle that was lost because of a train of circumstances that had rise in the fact that a certain horseshoe nail was loose, and you might revise that little verse gquite within the bounds of the possitle to tell of other battles that have been lost because of the looseness of buitons or fasteners at critical mo- ments. Now, veally, isn't it a vexation to buy an expensive frock or suit only to have a button come off on the first oceasion of wearing it? Perhaps the button is lost, and as there are no otaers like it in the workrooms of the shop where you bought the suit, you have to get along the best you can with one button missing or get an en- tirely new set of buttons that perhaps are not half so suitable or attractive. An important fastener on Yyour frock becomes loosened the second time you wear it and the third time it comes off altogether. Then -you are not quite sure where the original fas- tener went and by the time the frock has sagged or pulled down in that par- ticular place and when you do come to put the missing fastener on again you are never able to restore the original trimness of the frock. In the shops where ready-made suits are sold a great deal of time has to be taken in readjusting buttons and hooks und eyes, and when the clothes have been in stock any length of time it is sometimes necessary to sell them . cheaper because of missing buttons and fasteners or to go to the expense of putting on an entirely new set of buttons. As a result of this a nation-wide campaign has been started on the part of retail men to see that manufac- turers spend more time and thought on this really important matter of the toose fastener. Latest photograph of Mrs. Oltver Harriman, chairman of the women's council of the League of Nations asso- The circuit rider and sky pilot of old are giving place to a modern and more literal sky pilot, who promises to take up their work and carry it on more widely than they could ever have hoped. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew- art of Frankfort, Ky., chairman of the illiteracy commission of her state, ar- rived in New York recently to pur- chase an airplane. which, she an- nounced, would be the first of a fleet to carry on the work of the commis- sion. There are many people In mountaln fastnesses whom it has been Impossible to reach even with auto- mobiles or mules, she sa‘d; hence the airplanes, by which, it was thought, the whole territory in which the com- mission is interested could he coyered in one-twentieth of the time now re- quired. Information. The automobilist stopped and uquir- ed of a man seated on his doorstep, “How do you get to Somerville?” “Oh, we have a car-and just drive MRS. OLIVER HARRIMAN |SHEVLIN CAR WINNER. ager of the Livestock Shipping asso- ciation of Shevlin left Tuesday with a car load of stock for the Twin Cities. Wednesday evening with Clarence Norby, son of Mr. Norby at Mallard. Clarence was hurt quite seriously while sliding down a hill, and was rushed to the Bemidji hospital the same evening. ‘PIONEER’ CAMPAIGN SECURES HER REWARD Friends Pleased Over Her Suc- cess; Visitor Likes Minnesota (Special to Pioneer.) Shevlin, Nov. 5.—J. Thorp, man- Earl H. Martin, county agent for Clearwater county, was a Shevlin visitor Tuesday. Mr. Martin is very much interested in Shevlin welfare and is a frequent visitor here. Nick Hanson motored to Bemidji Paul Magner, who has been visit- ing with his brother, Charles McDon- ald, of this place, left Wednesday for his home at Richmond Beach, Wash., Paul has been visiting here with his brother for the past three weeks. During that time he made it known that he preferred Minnesota over Washington. J Orlie Hippe, who has been work- ing near Ebro, is here visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Nelson, before returning to his home at Debs. Pioneer, went to Bemidji Saturday to turn in her votes and visit with friends during the week end. Her tac ‘simile signature stamps, no- friends are very glad to hear of her splendid success. Mr. McDonald and Manning went to Bemidji Monday and brought home the Ford and Son- ora she won. Bemidji. Gordon Noyes, Leo Pawck and | WANTED—Girls at Clara Renne, Bagley high school stu- dents of here, spent the week end with their parents. Miss Marie Hider, who has been| tion as stenographer. Prefer pesi-| goods. Call at 608, 4th St. Mrs. S WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919 $¢CLASSFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT % ikt oyl o S TR Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per worg for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. ! Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, ‘ and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED FOR SALE WANTED Men to work by the day, five miles out from Bemidji. Camp at spur 6. I. P. Batchelder. Call 675. 4d115 WANTED—Washing and ironing.| FOR SALE—Cockel Spaniel puppies 916 Bemidji Ave. Phone 473.| at Nicolet hotel. 4d116 1110 FOR SALE—9x12 rug, in good con- WANTED—1000 cords of wood. i 1 ltrami Ave. 2ull6 Hamel & Webster, 120 3rd St. Be.| — o oo 915 Beltranm = midji. 3d111| FOR SALE—Pathe phonograph and ve. 6d1110 TR TG e e e | n 1N omon soon to be fresh. L. A. G., care| FOR SALE—Ford runabout, in gg)d Pioneer. 6d115| condition. Apply Koors B";sdw:g' WANTED—Wood chopper and saw- yers, by piece, cord, day or acre. Plenty of work, only one mile from city. E. J. Willits, phone 41. 6d118 WANTED—Man with team, for two weeks work. Call 823 Ninth St. Irvine Ave., Bemidji. Phone 483. 3d111 \ \ AlAE IR as o S e Do Rne WANTED—Lady roomer, in modernf house. 1205 Dewey Ave. Phone|FOR SALE—Confectionary, restaur- 375-W. ant, and rooming house. 206 Sec- ond St. Phone 226. 6d118 WANTED—To take care of furnaces, 6 years experience. Address *‘fur- FOR SALE—Team of horses and har- nace”’ care Pioneer. 6d111 ness. A bargain, $200 cash. May 3 be seen at Hotel Markham Fridays. WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modern 2d11 o rooms for light hounsekeeping, 8d-|—mm———————————————— F OlRtSAiLE—;S room n::s:t“dt 50 ft. dress “Rooms’ Pioneer. 94tr| FOR SALE—Clover hay, also clover ot, close in on paved street, pav- and timothy mixed. Some wild mfi l:11 r&ldElo.x;. gvl;'l{i t:lglog, Bt:- 0 2 hay and straw. Call 4-F-2. Carl quiek sale. . J. 2 i YD::CE ::d:al:vrtt:d ?&elc:'e:;;::g::- Opsata. 6d1110 trami Ave. Phone 41. 6d118 tion as stenographer. Perfer posi- Stenographer” care Ploneel| ca|| Wednesdey and Thursday af- ternoons, 314 4th St. 2d115 Young lady with one year's experi-| FOR SALE—One new fumed oak ence in railroad office desires posi-| bookcase, and all other household E FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY } \ FOR SALE—9 room nouse, and & room house on 60 ft. lot, right down town, only $4,600. B J. Wil- 1lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Res. phone 285-W. 6d118 carrying on a very extensive sub-| tion with plenty of work. Address| James Falls. 4d116| home. §-room house. " Lights, scription campaign for the Bemidji| «Stenographer” care - water and sewer. “Only $2500. FOR SALE— See the Bemidji Sta- BE. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. tionary store for rubber stamps, Phone 41. 6d118 WANTED—Position as stenographer tarial seals and corporation -seals ‘FOR SALE_32 very nice 50 foot cor- by young lady, who understands {14 office work. <Can take dictation| —0m—7o——— ——————— ner residence lots, fenced, wire, in rapidly and transeribe i. correctly. | FOR SALE—Good Ford touring car,| ¢rops this year, $400 cash or might Apply Pioneer office or address| Studebaker touring car, and an-| trade for team or cows, B. J. wWi- other Oakland touring car to trade| lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. clation. o “Stenog.’”’ care Pioneer. 2d113 Sor Tar 1) real ‘barsal - a1 ¥ r farm, all real ains. BE. A Lite P Mrs. Hartwick Hanson spent the Fal Sy, Bllot. week end at the Eckstrom home in X{llllta, 218 Beltrank Ave: I,;:{'f; FOR SALE_City lots; 6 acre lots; also 40, 80 and 160 acres, all on easy terms. Will take liberty bonds. Mathew Larson, Nymere P. O. 2mo123 — e FOR SALE—New hard coal heater, come and see it running now at > my residence, 5621 Minn. Ave., rea- CE S AR WANTED—Cleaning girl. Markham finjfgifif;::“%hg:;"zg‘gf’“}" ;g::‘é hotel. 3d117( 47 . ” 8d118 hotel. 64118 Svea FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Mrs. A. L. Gordon and her neice, _— Ave. Phone 41. 1213t Mrs. Ludvig Holum, returned to| WANTED—Cleaning girl, Markham [I own a lot of -standing wood on Shevlin Friday, after visiting for the hotel.v 3d116 about 100 acres, only one mile west | FOR SALE—Cosy 3 room house, close past week with Mrs. Gordon’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Sangren at Minneapolis. of town, and will sell it standing, to lake and normal. $1500, E. J. WANTED—Kitchen girl, 4 cheap, to be cut before April first. Willits, 218 Beltrami :vo. i ’Phona Mr. Gordon met them in Bemidji and| shift. ~Third St. cafe. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave.| Ave. 6d118 W O sl s NS S N A returned with them that afternoon.|ew 'NmEn™ Cook, dining room and house at that'place Friday even:n Rev. and Mrs. Sorenson were Be-| Minneapolis, Minn. 3di11 midji visitors Saturday. Mrs. August Marsh visited in Be- over,” was the unexpected reply. [midji Thursday. SWEDEN EXPECTS To at his home at Lengby. WIN OLYMPIC HONORS Rev. Lawinson spent the week end Andrew Nelson and his family moved irom their home here to the Chris Larson farm, two miles south (By United Press.) of Shevlin last Thursday. New York, Nov. 5.—Sweden is go- ing to walk away with the honors at On Friday evening, October 31, the Olympic games in Belgium next|the upper grades ceiebrated with the year if money can help them. usual spooky Hallowe’en sports. The The games are months awav and|affair was held in the school house, which had been decorated with stages. - Nevertheless; the Swedish|Hallowe’en occasion. All kinds of games were played and a general good time was assure@ by every one present. A lunch was served of sandwiches, cookies, pickles, coffee, nuts and penses of the trip to Antwerp. apples. all arrangements are yet in infant athletic commission has appropriat- ed $100,000, to get a team in shape to compete for their flag. This sum will be augmented by a later appropriation to cover the ex- The commission is trying to pre- vail upon Ernie Hjertberg to absent himself from his business in Gote- berg long enough to train the team. Hjertberg, it will be remembered was formerly a coach of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic club and trained the Swedish team in 1912. Along with Justice Bartow 8. Weeks, secretary of the American Olympic committee, Hjertberg was largely responsible for a &hange in the Belgian plans which added to the events the marathon race, the de- cathlon and the hop-step-and-jump, which were left off the first list. America and Sweden both hope to be big point-winners in those events. In the near future the American committee is expected to announce plans for raising a fund to defray the expenses of the Yankee team. AUSTRALIA AWAITS BRITISH PRINCE’S VISIT (By United Press.) Melbourne. (By Mail)—Although it was believed that the Prince of Wales would be able to visit the commonwealth of Australia early next spring, cables from London state that official circles consider it hard- 1y probable that the prince will be able to make ‘the trip at that time. Official communications concern- ing his tour of the antipodes are said to be on their way to the com- monwealth and as soon as they are received both the state and federal governments will appoint reception committees to prepare for the prince’s visit. A draft ef the pro- gram will be submitted to the prince before he leaves for Australia. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER decorations for this The largest and best Ladies Aid sale ever witnessed was held in the M. W. A. hall Saturday afternoon and evening. Many useful and pretty things were sold. Besides the fancy work, several boxes of vegetables were sold that had been donated .by liberal members. The vegetables, however were not the only farm pro- duce brought in. Two white Wyn- dotte chickens were donated oy Mrs. Harvey. Walter Priebe did the auc- tioneering. The supper must needs be men- tioned as it was very plentiful and well prepared. The menu consisted of baked beans, scolloped potatoes, cold pork and beef loaf, pickles, bread and butter, cabbage salad, ap- ple pie, coffee. The sum of $100.55 was taken in for the sale and supper. The expense | might get wet again.” was not very heavy. The Aid now| Ag Joe's infraction included only has a nice amount for improvements | maging a little spirits for his own use it may wish to make. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. = For 17 iv)az.\'s he used these ‘tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. ‘They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” Note how they clear clouded brain an perk up the spirits. 10c and 25¢ a box. Messrs. Forthem, Rain, Rank, Paulson, and the Misses Ramstad and Rank, went to Solway to attend the Hallowe’en dance given in the school George Noyes visited with friends & bl ; and relatives here Sunday on his way rs _per week, n ¢ for ori- = from Kelliher to his liome at Fosston. ‘FOR SALE—FARM Phone 41. 6d118 kitchen girls, at Kelliher hotel. | FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock | FOR SALE—Good 6 room house and . 3d111| and white Leghorn cockerels, for| garage. Close in and near school. breeders. Must be sold at once to $1600, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone WANTED—Several agents ;)r can- make room for pullets. Get these 41. 6d118 . vassers, male or female, to intro-| heavy yielding strains at a low duce new- household necessity. price. 'Call High School farm.|{FOR SALE—Exceptionaly nice § Can readily average 26 to 30 dol-| Phone 532, 4d118| room house, full basement, barnm, SAAAAAAAASANAAANAnAA~Ann~n- | garage, wood house, fine location, .one acre, close to "school. and churches. $4500. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. { ginal package and full particulars to ‘Arnold, 736 Plymouth BIdg., PROPERTY FOR SALE_LIVE rotn SALE—laoolere improved farm, STOCK or only $2,000, easy terms, just i think. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d118 FOR SALY—Dandy 117 acre farm. SNAPS! six miles south of Solway. 80 aores under yielding 100 tons yearly. 20 acres in fleld. Good 4-roem house, 2 blocks from house and 14,000 ft. of lumber for i 2 barn. Unlimited range for stock. :;gyl,lne:::tl:ool, $1,200, small' cash See or write C. W. Krog, Bemidji. 8 toota houis i i) -] 10th and Irvine Phone. 12-F-310. TsSt)| Ave.; $2,800, half cash. - 3-room house, lot 50x140, south- east corner; $850. 4-room house, near normal; $1,050, $250 cash. 5-room house, barn, chicken hquae, shed, well, 2 acras, near Birchmont road; $1,200, $200 cash. ? . 8-room house, hardwood floors, basement, barn, wood. shed, well, % acre; $4,000, half cash. 5-room heuse, 2 lots, close im, Nymore; $1,600. . 80 acres, clay loam, small build- ings, 7 miles north; $30 per acre, $500 cash. FOR SALE—Good bay team, driving or work horses, 5 and & years, just the team for school bus. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, 6d118 FOR SALE—One of the best matched driving teams in the country, only 6 and 6 years old. Price only $175 for quick sale. E. J. Willits. Phone 4lcmfwy cmf wfw yyq Www 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 4d118 FOR SALE—One of the nicest farm homes in the Northwest, 15 acres. Fenced and cross fenced, running S s R SRR A water in pasture. About 10 acres FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock under high state of cultivation. % and white Leghorn cockerels for| acre strawberries, 1000 raspber- breeders. Must be sold at once to ries, lots of currants, gooseberries, make room for pullets. Get these asparagus, rhubarb, plums, cum-' heavy ylelding strains at a low| pass cherries and high bush cran- price. Call High School farm. berries. New 6 room bungalow, Phone 532. 1wl15| large barn, large warm chicken house. Wood shed, machine shed, ice house, hog house, fish house. ROOMS FOR RENT Only one mile from city. Good . neighbors, best sandy clay mixed A A A A AN A A A A AP loam on clay subsoil. Price, for FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, at| quick sale, $4000. E. J. Willits, 160 acres, 10 miles northeast. 915 Bemidji Ave. Phome 31-J.| 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41.|| clay and sandy loam; saw.timber, 6d118 6d118 || Norway, birch; $17.50 per acre. 1,460 acres, good clay loam; sold in small tracts, $9 to $12 per acre. A safe investment. GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR Phone 93 Markham Hotel Building WHOLE FAMILIES . FREED FROM GOLDS Half a century breaking colds is behind Dr. King’s New Discovery OM the little tots to grandma, every ome in the family can use this fifty-years-the-stand- ard remedy in perfect safety and co}‘l?g:l’;‘; ott benegt‘lfill]al rgsults‘ bl nt coughing, disagreeable grippe, stubborn . cold promptly checked, the phlegm dissipated, the congestion loosened. Same high quality today as al- ways. Dr. King’'s New Discovery lives up to its time-tested reputa- tion. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle. P e e St color the skin and can not cause in- jury. Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store now. —limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after “St. Jacobs 'I:i:nunfin;’; mt lpp}ied you can not feel B trlad o sobiai D of reforma- | the slightest pain or soreness, and o o Jooia prwmi‘e.t least that | Y% sc:n Jg.c:: :ll’):?t E.m}r reg’t,flnr duties. he would refrain from drinking fOF | pain ~ It has beeltllm:::: Fectively R b effectively the remalm'i'er of his life. for sprains, strains, soreness and “Not me” was Joe's answer. ‘It ::iv!:;l;:s for 60 years—six gold medal Faith in Adversity, Joe Fountain of Bootjack, Mich, was willing to plead guilty in court te the charge of making liquor, having a private still in his home. Prosecut- ing Attorney Lucas told the court that he was released on payment of the NOSE CLOGGED FROM costs—Daily Mining Gazette. A COLD OR CATARRH Subseribe for Tne Daily FPloneer Apply Cream in Nostrils to Open Up Air Passages Ah! What ‘relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for !Jreath at night, your cold or catarrh is gome. Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your no_strils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed muc- Nothing else penetrates, heals and [ ous membrane, giving you instant strengthens the injured muscles,|relief. Ely’s Cream Balm is just nerves, tendons and ligaments so|what every cold and catarrh sufferer | promptly. It doesn’t burn or dis- has been seeking. It’s just spiendid. RUB ON SPRAINS, PAINS, SWELLING Don’t Suffer; Relief Comes the Moment You Rub With “St. Jacob’s Liniment” Don’t stay crippled! Rub this soothing, penetrating liniment right into the sprain, ache or strain, and out comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. The Results of Constipation are sick headaches,” biliousness, nervousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the body. _Correct this undermining evil with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Feel good every day. Keep the system cleaused. 25¢, a bottle, 1 | i 1 A, S e AT i R A