Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 6

'PLAN WAR ON FRANCE ‘Germany Said to Be Preparing for Next Conflict. Time WIill Bring on Clash, Is Word of Old and Young of i the Nation. Berlin.—Germany is preparing for §ts pext war. And France is the intended victim. Just when this attack on the French $8 to tuke place has uvot been settled tn the German mind—but every Ger- man, no matter what his age or sta- tian, gays that time is coming—maybe ‘in ten years, maybe twenty or maybe thirty. " But even If there Is doubt as to the exact time of Germany’s effort to avenge the loss of the world war, there does not seem to be felt the least doubt that vengeance will be visited upori the French and that Germany will be successful in the attempt. Germany is not forging aurms or making munitions with that end in view just now, for that would be im- possible. But through propaganda of the most poisonous kind the fire of .hatred is being kindled in the German n-ind. Every German I met voiced to me Yis Latred of France. Every misfor- tune the Germans have met with has been laid to the door of the French. Premier Clemenceau Is hated in Ger- many as no other man ever WAS. The mere mention of his name brings forch dlrect threats of what 18 to happen to France. The evil propagandist is doing his work well. He is reaching not only the mind of the adult German, but his puisor. Is sinking deep into the mind of the rising generation. Even young boys give rise to their hatred and tell how, when they grow up. they will drive the Frenchman from conquered German territory and destroy the French natlon. “Germany soon wiil be stronger than 1'rance, despite our present condition,” sald a German student to me a few da ago. “Then France had better watch out.” GIVE UP OLD WINDMILLS Quaint Structures in Holland Being Replaced by Practical Modern Power Plants. Amsterdam.—Holland is slowly but surely losing the one characteristic of its landscape made famous in art and known to every schoolboy—the squat, fat, lazy looking windmills that for centuries have stood out all over the country’s flat surface. These quaint structures are gradual- Iy giving way to highly practical but ugly steam and electric plants, Dutch technical men say the windmill is doomed. . Now and then a large group of them 1s replaced by one electric plant, and in the course of each year a number are defh-u_wd by fire—presenting a spectacular blaze with the big burning wings wheeling around like fiery arms. “They are never reconstructed. The existing type of Dutch windmill was invented about the year 1400. The great disadvantage of the windmill, of course, it its absolute dependence on weather conditions. For this" reason 1t is being replaced, when possible, by modern machinery. The Dutch windmill, however much it may look in pictures to he a toy, Is far from that. It is a sturdy struc- rure. as biz as n good sized house, and the machinery inside Is extremely pow- erful. Naturally a great many of them re- main, but the number becomes less vear by year, and so far as can be as- certained, the erection of a new one i3 seldom undertaken. e A N 2 Father Missing, His g Family Lodges in Jail . Los Angeles.—Arriving from Seattle to meet her husband here, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, thirty- four years old, with her four voung children, spent a night in the care of the matron at the city jail. Anderson did not meet her. as she had telegraphed him to do. The only clue to her husband which the woman had was that he had been working on the Los Angeles flood control project. Mrs. Anderson and the four children, ranging In ages from ten to fourteen, were taken in charge at the Southern Pacific depot by Police Officer A. A. Sayles. They had had nothing to eat all day and were without funds. Sayles gave them a meal and thien took them to Central station. Got Horned Doe. Renfrew, Canada.—A. spotted fawn, another freak of nature, was shot on the Madawaska river, where John S. Box of Calabogie last week shot a horned doe. It fell before the rifle of Thomas Fraser, whose home is near Calabogie. - Hunters and others have viewed the spotted fawn with a great deal of interest, and old hunters re- port that on two former occasions a freak of nature of a similar kind was brought down from the same part of ~the Madawaska. The amount of game ®ecured in that country was larger this season than ever before. Though nundreds of hunters were in a com- pavatively small area not an accident of any kind is reported. on our books. No ad taken for less than 16 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY HELP WANTED—MALE Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word 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 insection will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT additional runs. WANTED wwwwm' AR RN D SO P L S S P S0 o RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—$110 a|WANTED—Modern room by, young month. Age, 18 to 36. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars examinations, write R. Terry (for- mer) Goverpment Examiner) 119 Continental © Bldg., Washington, D. C. 5d2-17 A A A A A A A A A A A A A AP FOR RENT. A A A A A A A A AN AP A FOR RENT—Furnished—one of the swellest cafes in northern Minne- gota. Address “J. R.” care Pioneer. 1042-17 e FOR RENT—60 to 80 acres of new land for potatoes. 13 mile from Marsh siding on Red Lake line railway. 8§ miles from Bemidji. For cash or on ' one-third crop shares in units of 6 acres or more. Will also rent planter and digger, with teams to operate same if de- sired. Consider carefully closenees to railroad loading station, and new sandy loam soil. -Lock Box 87, Bemidji. 1042-17 AL IS SIS HELP WANTED—FEMALE A AR AR AP rrie WANTED—Girl ‘at the Vickers Hotel. 2d2-18 WANTED—Kitchen girl, ‘Datlon Hotel. : 2-16tt WANTED—Woman to do scrubbing, 50c per hour. Inquire Third Street Cafe. 2-17tf WANTED—Experienced stenogra~ pher and office girl. Steady em- ployment. Apply Koors Bros. Com- pany. 2-4t€ WANTED—Experienced maid for general house work. Dr. E. W. Johnson, 605 Lake Boulevard. Phone 13. 2-17hf LOST AND FOUND. PSS LOST—The party who exchanged rubbers with me at the Armory Thursday night, please leave at Pioneer oftice, as I have two for the right foot. 3d2-18 LOST-*Bétween Walker on the M. & J. train No. 31, and Hotel Mark- ham Saturday night, bill folder with check and money. Finder please return to Mgr. of Hogel Markham and receive reward.3d18 FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY A A A A A A A A A A AN AAAAAAANAAAAS FOR SALE—Lots of houses. Let me sell you one. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 5d2-20 #CR ANY hind of reai estate deal, see or write E, J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213t FOR SALE at a bargain. Houses and lots in any part of the city. See Joe Bisiar, Enterprise Auto office. 18d2-28 _ FOR SALE—New 4 room house and barn, 1 acre of ground, South Be- midji. $450 cash or $550 on time. G. A. Stewart, Bagley, Minn. 12d2.24 FOR SALE—House with 2% acres of land, barns, chicken coop, and pig pens. Sell cheap if taken at once. Apply Mrs. Merryman, 18th st. Phone 700J. 3d2-17 VERY FINE modern Lake shore house, 7 rooms and bath—hot air, heat, fine garage, close to Normal. A real bargain. Can give possession March 1st. E.J. Willits, the Land man. 5d2-20 FOR SALE—The cosiest most home like best improved 40 acre farm, fine house, barn and chicken house. A snap. Can sell stock and ma- chinery. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 5d2-21 HOME INFORMATION. At a recent test for candidates who were aspiring for tenderfoot rank in a boy scout troop ome of the ques- tions asked was whether there had been more than 13 stripes in the flag. One little fellow studied long and earnestly before he wrote his answer and then something—maybe visions of home—prompted him to write this answer: “There never were any more than 13 stripes in a United States flag, but there did use to be something very different in the corner of the flag and I feel sure it was a jack pot.” It was some time before the ex- aminer decided that the aspirant re- ferred to something about the Unien Jack. Subscribe for The Dnll; Ploneer, - married couple. Address M. C. L., care of Pioneer. 4d2-20 o e il ey [ WANT THE LISTING of your farm for spring trade. Come in now. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 5d2-20 e e e e it TEAMS to draw 500,000 feet of dry pine lumber at Shevlin. Hamel and Webster, 120 34 st. 3d2-17 T arpniitulsishi i S WANTED—I have customers waiting for homes under $1000. Also for good modern homes at any price. E. J. Willits, the Land man 5d2-21 Raas iy A A WANTED to know the whereabouts of Thomas B. Miller and Miles Miller. This information is want. ed by Thomas B. Miller, Jr., son, and his sister at Carbindale City, Pa., 214 Pouderly st. 10d2-2§ FOR SALE A A A A A A A A A A A A FOR SALE OR TRADE—My Stude- baker truck in very good condition. Will trade for wood or anything. J. J. Doran, 402 Minn. ave. 2-6tt Pt i hin e RS ) fUR SALE— See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubbei stamps. fac simile eignature stamps, no- taria) geals and corporation seals — FOR SALE—?2 first class Jersey COws, 1 fresh, other coming fresh in March, and 3 grade Jersey heifers coming fresh in spring. Apply or call A. E. Rako, phone 26F12. 4d17 IS ot o i S R RO FOR SALE—New Hammond type- writer, writes__several different kinds of type. Change can be made almost instantly. Is ideal for private use. College professors, including Woodrow Wilson, are among those using Hammonds. Price, new, $115.00. May be bought for $75.00. Apply Pioneer office. 10d42-19 P i G L FOR SALE—Full years scholarship in one of the best Business colleges in the northwest. This is an op- portunity for any young man or woman to secure a geod business education at a moderate cost. If this scholarship is taken at once it will be sold at a saving of nearly one third its regular cost. If in- terested please address, ‘‘Scholar- ship,” care Pioneer Office, Bemidji, minn. Do not apply unless you desire to make use of this chance yourself. 1042-18 o FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY P e e e ] FOR SALE—Lots of farms, any kind, any size. Let me sell you one. E. J. Willits, the Landman. 204227 — SEE T. BAUDETTE of the Northern Minn. Real Estate Exchange for real bargains and deals of all kinds. Phone 68. 216 Beltrami avenue. 27d3-2 e O e FOR SALE—Five acre tract in Gar- den ‘Home Addition, $400.00. T. Baudette, Manager, Northern Min- nesota Real Estate Exchange, 216 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d2-19 VERY NICE 5 ACRE FARM HOME one mile from Nymore post office. All fenced, good log house, barn, chicken house, good well, soft water and pump. Can give pos- esssion at once. $800.00. E. J. Willits, the Land man. 5d2-20 IR i i B S I VS FOR SALE—350 acres in Arkansas, 70 acres in fruit and garden truck, first class buildings and in first class condition. Will exchange part or all for land in Northern Minnesota. T. Baudette, Manager, Northern Minnesota Real Estate Exchange, 216 Beltrami avenue. Phone 68. 6d2-19 m——— e FOR SALE—54 acres in the town of Hagley, five acres cleared, log building, one mile from school, tive miles from Lemlo. All hardwood timber. $26.00 per acre. $500 down. Balance to suit. T. Baud- ette, Manager, Northern Minne- sota Real Estate Exchange, 216 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d2-19 THAT'S DIFFERENT. Weather Sharp—I don’t believe we are going to have any more se- were frosts this season. Actor—Have you been trying any~ thing on the road lately? THE TEST OF KNOWLEDGE. Mrs. Motherdear—F must say the longer I live the more I realize how little I know. Mrs. Multikids—I know how it is. The children are getting old enough to ask all kinds of questions. REGARDLESS OF RHEUMATISM. Grandpa Mintlicker says the only excuse he knows of for not liking children is that they are so exas- peratingly happy every time it snows or freezes. Made ‘Her Name Famous. To be an influence in a great life is a great thing. Miss Mary Berry, who dled in London in 18532, was the last link between the closing eighteenth century and the mid.Victorian era. She was an authoress and gloried in belng the correspondent of Horace Walpole. Indeed, this celebrated gen- tleman made her a fervent offer of his heart and his' hand, but Miss Mary Berry declined the honor. With her sister she took up her abode at Twick- enham, near Strawberry Hill, Wal- pole’s estate. It was Miss Mary Berry who prevailed upon Walpole to give to the world his famous “Reminiscences of the Courts of George I. and IL” Brave as a lion, she defended the name of Walpole before the savage attacks of Macaulay in the Edinburgh Review. We owe to her some of the most charming “Letters of Walpole.” —Chicago Journal. \(‘Q in EvaE:; E‘lfl Printing Tags Cards Blanks i Folders . Dodgers Receipts Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invitations Packet Heads Letter Heads Call at Pioneer Office Phones 922 and 923 GOOD WORK IS _ OUR SPECIALTY Index your Records the wav YOU want them —insere it in the Tab, cut the Tab the length desired—and in an instant your records are indexed the way you want them! Rand MAKUROWN Tabs are strips of transparent Fiberloid— in any color—moulded to protect and hold the labels firmly. The Government and hundreds of mnm use I quantities of KUROWN. They find it the money-saving way of indexing MAKUROWN Tabs are made in 6-inch lcnffin and in 8/16%, %", %", and %" widths, in & variety of six colors. 1deal for every kind of indexing. N £q o18S 10,0 Pioneer Stationery House i | | | Bemidji, Phone 799-J Subscribe for the Pioneer. GOOD PLACES FOR GOOD STENOS Many of the best stenogra- phic positions in this section are held by graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. business men are on a constant look-out for the superior work- ers this school turns out. The J. 1. Case Threshing Ma- chine Co. came to D. B. C. for a steno. Miss M. MacDermond was sent. The new Internal Revenue Office secured Miss Florence O’Neill. Mr. C. H. Meyers is with Null & Roghl, Attys., Huron, S. D. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in- formation. 53 box, 'thulnnwlu(k writo for free m.‘ KOREIN CO.. Statisa F, New York Clty Sold by Laliberte & Erickson E. A. Barker, R.J. Boardman SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER HOTEL RADISSON Minneapolis [n the heart of the retail and theatrical district; 450 rooms at moderate rates. Four large cafes. The largest and most complete hotel in the northwest. Are You getting all the ~ Enjoyment out of Life? You can get it with an Electrified home Electricity is fast superceding old methods in man,\;; depart- The modern home—the COMFORTABLE HOMES now have it. . Have you. ments of the home. We have increased our number of customers from 1,330 on January 1st, 1919, to 1,475 on January 1st, 1920. This shows an increase of 10 per cent and also goes to show that the people of Bemidji are fast coming into the idea of having the ELECTRIFIED HOME. The average consumption of current per year per customer during 1918 was 796 kilowatt-hours (2.18 per day). During 1919 it was 976 kilowatt-hours (2.67) per day. An average increase for everybody through the year of 22.6 per cent. WHY? WHY? WHY? First—Because the stability and dependability of electric service is one reason. Second—The marvelous increase of comforts and conven-. jence in electric service-is another. Third—In spite of eve;-increasing costs on all sides of all commodities so valuable a thing as electric service has remained to appear when you beckon, and has not struck for higher wages. Fourth—It is the ideal force—no danger, no annoyance, no failure. You are losing half of the enjoyment of life if your home is not‘ electrified. ] Minaesota Electric Light & Power Co. v