Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 6

TIMES “SURE HAD CHANGED” Doughbays in France Hailed as Friend Man Whom They Had, When “Kids,” Feared Greatly. The story of how two doughboys found their old enemy in France is told by Mike Nolan, former police lieu- tenant of New York city, who served as a K. of C. secretary assigned to the Sixteenth infantry, First division. Nolan is fifty-two years old and put in 23 years on the New York police force. When he changed the blue uni- form for khaki, he was in charge of the twenty-third precinct, the old Ten- derloin. On his breast is a victory ribbon with two bronze major offensive stars and three silver citation stars. He has been recommended for the D. 8. C. by the commanding officer of the Six- teenth infantry. He had wandered up to a “little bunch” of doughboys who were ‘“shoot- ing craps,” and gave each of the boys a pack of K. of C. clgarettes. The game was an exciting one, and a sol- dier who was about “to roll the ivor- jes” looked up at him and asked him to “kiss 'em for a flve” Nolan did 80, and the dice turned up a two and a three. One of the unlucky boys who had lost on the toss of the dice looked up at Nolan and recognized him as an old enemy. “Holy cat! Look, it's Tenderloin Bull Nolan!"” he said to his pal. “Don’t you remember, he’s de cop who used to chase us from doorways for shoot- ing craps when we was kids?” “Shure,” said the lucky soldier, “and he pulled us once for smoking butts. And here he is shelling out packs of real cigarettes and kissin’ de bones for us. Damn’d if it ain’'t right dat de war changes de whole woild!” INSIGNIA OF ANCIENT ORDER That Now Worn by United States Army Medical Officers Goes Back Four Thousand Years. The caduceus, which was Introduced in 1902 by Col. John Van R. Hoff, M. C,, U. S. A, editor of the Military Sur- geon, as part of the medical officers’ Insignia, dates back 4,000 years, ac- cording to F. H. Garrison, M. D, U. 8. A., writing in the Journal of the Amer- ican Medical Association. For a num- ber of reasons the serpent was always the symbol of medicine in antiquity. The Babylonians' caduceus, which as the insignia shows today—two snakes entwined with wings at the top of the staff—occurs in Hittite remains. It stands for an actual serpent god, Nin- gishzida, who as the special messenger of Ishtar, was the awakener of life in the springtime, and the Mesopotamian prototype of the Greek Hermes. The Romans had a special functionary, the caduceator, who was a sort of peace- commissioner, The caduceus was used on the title pages of books published 2, by the famous medical printer, Fro- benlus, in 1460 to 1527. The “wand of’ Mercury,” as It is sometimes called, was also carried by merchant traders fn ancient times, on excursions where peacetul negotintlons were desired and they wanted to be known as neutrals. Labor Troubles in China. The $40 a month which the Chinese coolie with his family drew from the Chinese government during his perfod of enlistment in the army Is the basis for the labor disturbance which is rocking China at the present time, says C. C. Thompson of Shanghai in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Mr. Thompson explalns that prior to the war the average coolie made a month- 1y wage of $12 to $15, while having becowe accustomed to the new stand- ards of living made possible by the $40 allotment he declines now to re- turn to the old basls. Even household domestics have become affected by the new unrest and are demanding more money, he says. Recently be- cause of the unsettied conditions there was a strike of dockworkers in Chi- nese ports which held up all trans- Pacific traffic for n considerable time. . Mr. Thompson states. Owes All to Uncle Sam. Building upon his past experlence as an employee in a shoe factory, the federal board for vocational education placed a young chap of 24, who was disabled at Soissons, in a shoe manu- facturing plant for training. His left hand and arm were severely injured by a high-explosive shell, but he finds he can carry on, in spite of the handi- cap, and is fast becoming an expert shoe cutter. The management, finding his service valuable, are paying him $1 a day—this, of course, in addition to his training pay, which comes from the board. He is enthusiastic and writes: “This training is great stuff. Everything is going fine. * * * I wouldn't have been able to do any- thing if the government hadn’t given me this chance.” Movies Set Distance Record. Two moving picture records were broken recently, according to the Pop- ular Mechanies Magazine, at the cen- tenary celebration of the Methodist church in Columbus, 0. An ordinary projecting machine, equipped with a special lens, a rapid shutter, and a 150-ampere light, was used to throw pictures 100 by 75 feet, on a screen 350 feet away from the machine. The light employed was three times the strength of those commonly used. It generated so much heat that it was necessary to operate the cinemato- graph at great speed to prevent burn- Ing the film. The screen on which the pictures were thrown was 115 feet square. Gov. J. P. Goodrich of Indiana, in a recent address welcoming returned world war service men, referring to the steel strike saild he believed many of the strikers were forelgners who were unacquainted with the American principles of government. “This 18 a government of laws and not of men, or it is not a government at all,” he said. “And we have to stand for obedience to law and respect for established institutions. You are not going to see the government torn down by impious hands, which have done nothing to build it up. The insti- tutions of our country are challenged as never before. The great danger today is the class-minded man. He would substitute loyalty to a group.to loyalty to the nation. “T believe in collective bargaining and that men have the right to or- ganize to protect their interests. Some of these labor leaders, I believe, do not réprésent the great body of labor men. I do not believe that W. Z. Foster and John Fitzpatrick do, and I do not believe that they workingman of today.” speak for the intelligent g e D. H. FISK Attorney at Law . Oftice, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181 Collections a' Bpecialty Phone 181 DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ice in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel, Gibbons Block Phone 180 H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano and Violin Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W DR. L. A. WARD Physiclan and Surgeon DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 13 m. 2p m b p m Schroeder Block Oftice phone 18 Res. phone 311 W. G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE ¥z0ceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour Phone &8 Bemidji, Minn. TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 68 . Office Phone 13 818 America FIRST INSERTION and HALF consecutive insertions of same copy. Ads not paid for at time of ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY s ROOMS FOR RENT A A A A A A A FOR RENT—Turnished room. Phone 428-J. 2d1128 LOST AND FOUND. Finder return to Hans Nielson, Movil Lake. Phone 23-F-23. 3wl24 LOST—Brown gauntlet fur driving mitten, with knit inner 1nitten. Finder leave at Collards Harness shop. 2d1129 T s VS Ve R e S TS LOST—Keyring with 1 common key, one Yale. Leave at Pioneer office. Mrs. W. N. Weber. 1120tf FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR ANY kind of rea) estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltram) Ave, Phone 41. 12138tt FOR SALE OR RENT—5§ room house, 4 rooms furnished for housekeeping or unfurnished. Tele- phone 161.J. 2d1129 FOR SALE—Restaurant, on Jeffer- son highway, doing good business. Requiring but a small capital. J. A. Wallace, Trail, Minn. 164129 LOST—Spitz pup. 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. 2mol123 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two white poodle dogs. Inquire 422 Minn. Ave. 3d112¢ FOR SALE—Gas range, virtually new. F. J. Koors. Phone 626. 6d1128 FOR SALE—One second hand Paune phonograph, good as new. Address Phonograph, Pioneer. 3d1129 FOR SALE—Two round Oak heat. ers; 1 wood heater, 2 coal stoves. Hakkerup Studio. 1119tf FOR SALE—3 year old cow, fresh about Dec. 23. Inquire Oscar Re- una, Cass Lake, Minn. 2d1129 +Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for CENT per word for subsequent Cash must accompany copy. insertion will be charged for at additional runs. A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT e WANTED TR S MON Y e P T WANTED—Sewing by the day. In- quire 208 Third St. Phone 238-J. 2d1129 WANTED—Furnished room, in a modern home. Also poard if con- FOR SALE—$150 Brunswick and records. Cheap. Inquire at Pio- neer. 1114t FOR SALE—One second hand Victor phonograph, cost new $115. Will sell for $75, on easy terms, looks like new, used six months. Inquire Victor, Pioneer. 3d1129 FUR SALE— See the Bemidji Sta- tionary stove for rubber stamps, fac simile eignature stamps, no- tarial zeals and corporation seats. FOR SALE—Seven -drawer ~Singer sewing machine, good as new, first class condition. For half the reg- ular price. T. Beaudette, 216 Bei- trami Ave. 6d121 FOR SALE OR TRADE—40 acres, 14 mile from spur P. O. and store, 1% mile to school, all fenced, has 1 story house, 16x24, splendid soil. Some timber. Address 1. G. Hay- croft, Solway, iMnn. 14d1210 FOR SALE—100 selected registered Shropshire yearling ewes, all bred to champion imported Shrop bucks. Might also sell three choice Reg. Shropshire bucks. A. E. Glbson, Bemidji. Phone 843. 104124 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—3 room house, newly papered and painted inside, wood shed, well, lot 50x140. Price $550. terms. FOR SALE—5 room house, newly papered and painted inside, big shed, well, corner lot 50x140. Price $700. Terms. FOR SALE—5 room house, well, shed, 1ot 50x65. Price $300 .Terms. FOR SALE—10 room house, good condition, thoroughly modern, steam heat, full concrete base- ment, with .wash and dry room, good big barn, lot 50x140. Price $4200. A real buy. FOR SALE—160 acres, 100 cultivat- ed, 16 head of cattle, all machin- ery needed, all fenced and cross fenced, good frame buildings, good conition painted, three miles from Solway, Minn. Price $11200. Terms. FOR SALE—Erickson hotel, all fur- nished complete, doing a good busi- ness, rented for $100 per month, good investment. Price $7500. Terms. Phone 573-W. NORTHERN MINN. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 216 BELTRAMI AVE. T. BEAUDETTE, Manager. 3d1127 GRADUATES G0 T0 _ STANDARD OLL 0. For the 68th time, the Da- kota Business College, Fargo, N. D, has supplied capable, thoroughly trained office help to the local Standard Oil Co. Misses "Dagna Bergan and Mpyrtle Russell were recently placed there. Miss Edna Peitz went to the oil companys Moorhead branch. C. V. Sev- erson is the 8th D. B. C. pupil placed with the big Equity Co- operative Packing Plant, Miss Annie Wallman is the 5th one for the Union Transfer Co. “Follow the successful.” ‘Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in- formation. SNAPS! 6 lots, North Park Adddition; price, $50 each. 3-room house, lots, near school; part cash. large barn, 9 price, $1,600, venient. Call 83. 3d121 e WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modern rooms for light housekeeping, ad- dress “Rooms” Pioneer. 94t IF YOU WANT to sell or exchange " your property, write me, John J. Black, Minn. St.,, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 1d1129 ——— e WANTED TO BUY—A cheap team, and harness. Please state price in reply. Address Box 826, Bemidji. 3d1129 _— WANTED TO BUY—Small electric range. For Sale—Gas range, vir- tually new. F. J. Koors. Phone 626. 631128 A A A~~~ FOR RENT 1o Lfii, a couple of teams With harness, for winter at $10 per month each team. Address Teams, care Pioneer 2d121 FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE—28.02 acres in section 22, town 146, range 33. With 6 room house, garage, with wood- shed, chicken coop. Lot B 9% acres, 5 house, Ridgeways Second Ad and also g lots. Christine S. Ridgway, Ny- more, Minn. 6d124 ELP WANTED—FEMALE"- WANTBD——Two Kitchen girls, Hotel Dalton. 1129tf WANTED—Kitchen girl, Hotel Markham. 3d1126 WANTED—Kitchen and dining room girl. Kelliher Hotel. 4d122 WANTED—2 girls for work. Inquire Sister Superior, St. Anthony’s hos- pital. 2d1127 WANTED—Competent girl. for gen- eral housework, at 1107 Lake Blvd. Bemidji, phone 711-W. 6d125 160 acres, 3 miles from station, 50 acres under cultivation, 12 acres cleared for breaking, sandy clay loam. Price, $15 per acre for quick sale, part cash. 8-room house, hardwood floors, gas and lights, corner lot 100x140, only four blocks from the normal. Price $3,000. 4-room house, good condition, lot 50x140, 2 blocks from the high school. Price $1,600, $200 cash, balance easy terms. 160 acres hardwood )and, clay loam soil, & miles from railroad station. Only $12.560 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser. 40 acres, 7% miles from Be- midji, good clay loam soil, small house. Easy terms. GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR Phone 93 Markham Hotel Building Aldrich & English General Blacksmithing ~—Horseshoeing a Specialty— Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST IF Office in Winter Blook YOU WANT TO GET 5 THE WANT \ Saving Money Is YOU WANT TO v GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, : THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Largely a matter of Habit The people who save as a rule, have just as good times, in fact better, than those who fail to save, be- cause they have the satis- faction of knowing that they are fortified against the unexpected. Pick out the most suc- cessful money makers in your community and yeu will find them to be th heaviest insurers. * THINK IT OVER D. S. MITCHELL The New York Life Man Northern Nat’l Bank Bldg., Room § Phone 575W RELIEVES, TIRED “ACHING MUSCLES Buy a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment | A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue ‘Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- pairing. | i . -.7E have estab- W and keep it handy for lished our emergency right to serve the F I only had some Sloan’s Lini- ' i I ment!” How often you've said puch. Qur DTD- that! And then when the rheu- fessional service matic_twinge subsided —after hours of suffering — you forgot it! Don’t do —get a bottle today for possible use fonight! A sudden attack may come 1 ica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon relieve it with Sloan's, the lini- ment that penetrates without rubbing. . 38 years’ leadership. Clean, econom- ical. Three sizes—35c., 70c., $1.40, Slogan’s Liniment Heep it handy meets with the re- quirements of the most exacting clients. 22 more shopping - ~days before Christmas PHOTOGRAPHS The Economical Gifts i Sit for those Photographs TODAY before we are too rushed to give your our usual individual attention. . Hakkerup Photographic Studio ‘More Desirable Than Wood in Every,Way GF Allstec) Letter Files save floor space, re fi 15 % lows' room than wood cabinens of the same elplcit;hq Tnl:manm burl:‘ uznsd l):.y | are rodent proof, so their contents are securely housed all the tume—day and i :;5::(. They ::: l|r'e 'ehffimency because they are easy to work. The drawers : run sm 5 al 3 4 : i ilabt’léll:rly n‘(l;: ly: they cannot warp, swell, nor shrink. _The construction ! e on the “‘build up” pninaple. " GF Allsteel Letter Files cap be adapted to any floor conditions and th i beautiful finishes, Green, Oak and Mahogany *ih:yourbunnes L fhres Office Furniture For Big Business and Little Investigate today the everlasting menits of GF Allsteel Office Furniture=ijes security, its beauty. its economy. its efficiency F-uj y Y [-uip your office with Alisteel fihng systems, card indexes, safes, desks, shelving, etc . they ‘:rlill g(:;vi your business a most impressive atmosphere, an atmosphere that can be main- mnedlloEchars because all added equipment will be uniform All Allsteel pieces are electncall: S ly welded into — bolts to wear or work loose, or mar its appeaiance. G o PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN, i Defective |