Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 6

_CEMETERY OF THE FUTURE Government Scientist Draws Pleasing Picture of - Resting Places of ;! - Loved Ones Gone Before. Cemeteries are not cheerful places. Borial lots are cared for during two or three generations and then too commonly are neglected. Weeds cover the graves and fallen tombstones are allowed {o lie, The long-dead gre for- gotten, S . Dr. David Fairchild, a distinguished government sclentist, urges a new de- parture. He thinks that “cemeterles should be made attractive and that the principal feature of n great city burying ground ought to-be a beautiful building somewhat resembling a - brary, with alcoves and quiet nooks. Instead of book-stacks it'would have fireproof vaults containing' personal records of members of the familles whose lost ones are buried under flat stones amid the charming surround- ings of a vast garden. These records would include all kinds of data relat- ing to the dead—accounts of their most noteworthy dolnn,lnhotographa. ete. “Cannot you imagine,” says Dr. Fairchild, “strolling into the hall of the'dead, to find there, in their proper place, 'all of the personal records of your family for generations back? " There are the photographs of your grandparents, of departed uneles and aunts, or little ones who did not live to grow up, all with stories of their ltves attached and letters and anec- dotes. . “With. these might be preserved phonographic records of the volces of the dead, so'that they could be heard to talk; and rooms might be fitted up for/ privately viewing moving pictures of the departed, who would-thusly be made to ‘come alive again.'” \ The dead could thus be made, in & sense, to live on indefinitely. Between the living gemeration and the past would be established a definite and permanent tle. \ Christmas Eve Calamity. He had been. spending Christmas eve with his brother in' London, and when, late that same night, he re- turned to his wife—Mrs. Brown—his face was strangely pale and haggard. “What Is it, dear?” exclaimed the wife. A “T' will tell you. It happened while we were at dinner. ‘'We were all eat- ing in quite ordinary fashion when suddenly little Dorothy uttered a cry of distress and closed her=eyes. Al- most at the same instant my sister-in- law pressed her hand to her forehead -and tears streamed down her face. As'] gazed at her in alarm, my brother John threw up his arms with an excla- mation of intense pain and then buried : Ms face, over which a sharp spasm : appeared to be passing, in his napkin.” : “Poisoned !” gasped Mrs. Brown,| with hysterical symptoms. N . ! “No, my dear,” replied Mr. Brown, | with ghastly calmness. “Horseradish.” e ‘ ‘—London Tit-Bits. ‘‘Tale of the Olden Days. In a five and ten-cent store a wob- bly individual stood in front of n counter on whiclk was displayed a S number of mechanical toys. Y . Picking up a large bug, he asked 1 the girl behind the counter: i “How mich is this?” y i “Ten cents.” the girl réplied, and then she asked, curiously: “Taking it home to your little boy?” “No.” the man returned. “I got other uses for it.” “I wonder what?” “I want to take it with me to a banquet.” “To a banquet?” “Yes. A wine supper.” “What's the idea?” ) “Every time I take a drink I am go- ing to put this bug on the table in b front of me—" iy “DOh, uh—7" “And uhen I see two bugs I'll know it is time to go home."—Youngstown Melegram, ' A Snow Doughnuts. Snow doughnuts are now to - be elassed with wind-formed snow-rollers as among the natural phenomena of winter. W. A. Price of the West Vir- ginia geological survey, records that in Y4 a heavy snow fadl of 1916-17 some yoadgide fences were covered with steep-walled drifts, having overhang- ing tops in places. From many of these tops numbers of snow rings, re sembling doughnuts, had become de- tached and rolled down the drift, leav- ing their tracks behind. The rings ° were two to four inches in diameter and half an nch thick. The tongues of snow had bowed over from the top until their two ends met, and the com- pletion of the ring seems to have been a matter of balance during the bend- ing forward and rolling down. Some fragments had broken away and rolled . on their sides without forming rings. e New Insulating Material. A new product suitable for use in electrical insulation is being obtained from. the treatment of kelp in Aus- tralla. The moist precipitate is sub- jected to pressure and formed under préssure, after which it is hardened by treatment with formalin. .The fin- shed article is ‘made by turning on the ‘athe, a process which is sald to . be perfectly satisfactory, and high _polish ‘is applied. . The raw material 18 to be found in large quantities around the coast of Australla and par- ¥ . on the Tasmanian shores.— <" Sctentific - American. Stonetess Prunea. | : qct.l.lpmmmumbecome‘nw ' wlar frult. : DIDNT SHOW GRATITUDE Earnest Attendant at Lecture Evidents ly Had Forgotten’Little Courtesy’ of the Moment Before. At a recent teachers’ convention there was a dearth of seals in one of the assembly. places. Also there were some very courteous young men teachers. One afternoon one of them happened to notice an interested lis- tener, standing across the hall from ‘where he was sitting. He motioned | frantically until he gained her at- tention and indicated that she was to come and take his seat. She did so and he stood until some one, two geats in front of the one he had been occupying, left. Then he slipped into this seat. As the lecture progressed ‘he tugned to,make some remark to the man nex{ him when he felt a tap-| ping on his back; and then a voice whispered across the row of people, behind him: “If you don’t be still s0 I can” hegr this lecture I’ll poke| you in the back with my umbrella.” Amazed he turned around and dis- covered that the whisperer was.in dead earnest. More than that he ob- sarved also that she was the woman to whom he had given his seat a lit- tle while = before.—Indianapolis News. . Sulphur Deposits In Alaska. Located in the crater of a snow- capped volcanic mountain on Unalaska island, one of the Aleutian group,-is a large deposit of sulphur, believed te contain from 10,000 to 15,000 tons. A claim has been filed -for the location, and mining operations probably will start in the near future. Subter- ranean heat and a hot vapor, the lat- ter issuing from cracks in the rocks, keep the deposit free from ice and enow, though these permanently cover pearly all of. the remainder of the peak, which is about 6,000\ feet in height. Another sulphur deposit has been discovered on Akun island, in the same group, and a third near Stepo- vak bay, on the southern shore of the | Alaskan peninsula.—Popular Mechan- fcs Magn2ine. UP.TO.DATE AVIATION. First Aviator—Got a job doin’ ocean police this morning. g Second Aviator—Ocean police! What’s that? i First Aviator—Picking .up lost messages for the Marconi company. —Home Sector. GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNI;YS If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers \You, Drink ' Lots of Water | When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach ‘with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your .kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them = with a mild, harmless salts while removes the body's’ urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys. is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand, the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of -water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a'tablespoonful in a glass of watér before breakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to FOR SALE—54 acres in. the town of it will be sold at a saying of nearly clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the agids in urine so it no longer is a source of irrita- tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-watet drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys ‘clean-and active. ‘Try] this, also keep up the water drink- ing, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble T 7 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- ' % CLOSURE.SALE. Default having been made in the pay- ment of the sum of Twenty-one Dollars (321,00) due October 1st, 1919, on_that certain mortgage executed by Emil Was- ren, uhmarried, . mortgagor, to the ennepin Mortgage Company, a corpora- tion duly created under the jaws of the State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated May 15th, 1918, filed for record frice f the Regist f Deed: f Bel S o O ey Afiwnesota, on. M: FOR RENT—Two rooims. Yor llght trami County, Minnesota,” on May 21 1918 at three o'clock p. m., and recorded therein _in Book 35 of Mortgages at page 265, given upon the premises here- inafter described to secure payment of }ga sum of One Hundred Five Dollars 105.00), and interest thereon, the en- O of Forty-two Dollars ($42.00) interest : 5 O Ly DoriEase pAId Y 53 | apoortsiatan will be Sols by the Eheritt tire unpaid balance of which mortgage said_mortgagee has elected to and does hereby declare due and now -payable as}m Interest thereon, making in all the sum |tion to' the highest bidder for cash at: authorized by the rovisions of saiq ‘W. G. Schroeder. ' . 3d2-20 A A A AP NPT FOR SALE—Ome lot 100x200 ft. in pany. FOR SALE—New 4 room house and VERY FINE modern Lake shore AR A A A A A A A A AP I AN AN RI AN e FOR SALE—Lots of farms, any kind, SEE T. BAUDETTE of .the Northern FOR SALE—The cosiest most homé FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 80 A. e e 3 coming fresh in spring. Apply or VERY NICE { ACRE.FARM HOME call A. E. Rako, phone 26F12. 4d17 PO e s sens it g PUE N FOR SALE—350 acres in Arkansas, and backache. —_— LOST—Between Walker on the M. & THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Classified Advertising Department. Advertisements i~ this column cost ONE CENT pe:" word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of sgme copy. Cash must accompany cepy. Ads not paid for at time of insextion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word; and then only to those having open accounts No ad taken for less than 16 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. ——— WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT W HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Men for farm work. See WANTED—Kitchen girl, Dalton "Ho!:al.‘ . 2-16tt s r~rnprnmmnnmnntnr | WANTED—At once. Girl to assist OR SALE—CITY mm with house work. Phone 462. 219tf e rn~rimnnnrs | WANTED—Woman to do scrubbing, : .60c . per hour. Inqui Third fail 'OR SALE—Lots of houses. -Let me pel aquire r Money back if it fails. =T F sells you one. E. J. Willits, the Street Cafe. 2-17tf < nWai duuine, box has '3 Ket nd man. . b5d2-20 et bl b Y < 5 pleture. : d La WANTED—Girl for general house| \Wa can furnish you the kind of | - At All Drug Steres - work. _Apply Mrs. Daird Gill, 707 FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see| Beltrami & ) - printed sales letters and circular B = 2 A ity 318 Beltramt | oot vt 797/ o HAMMERMILL BOND that = ; Ave. Phone 41. 1213t¢ | WANTBD—Bxperienced _ stenogra-| will get yourmessagein therigchl BA D BLOO D 7 ! ’ pher and office girl. Steady emnI way to th your goods. Use more printed Mn Smith, Route 1, Bemidji. 6d2-25 WANTED;ExmrIenced maid for Ask us. Msmiaeini bty i S S MO FOR SALE at a bargain. Houses and e j———————————1 ployment. Apply Koors Bros. Com- | 2-4tt fitth ward. Inguire of Mrs. LT general house work. Dr. E. W. Jots in any part of the city.. See * Joe Bisiar, Enterpr!se Auto office. 154228 WANTED e et e et Y R Tt WANTED—One or two furnished | : rooms. Phone 579-W. 2d2-19 midji. $450 cash or $6560 on| ——————-——- time. G. A. Stewart, Bagley,| VANTED—Modern room by young Minn. g 12d2.24| ' married couple. Address M. C. L., ,’ 6 care of Pioneer. 4d2-20 WANTED—Position as housekeeper house, 7 rooms and bath—hot air, by woman with one child. Inquire heat, fine garage, close to Normal. 615 Irvine ave. or Pioneer. 6d2-24 A real bargain. Can give possession | (w7 s T T aul- —4 horse teams for haul- ?‘:fi;"h 1st. B.J. Willits, mg;&‘_’z‘g ing ties and pulp wood. Sleighs g » furnished. W. G. Sehroeder. 3d220 barn, 1 acre of ground, South Be- 5 I WANT THE LISTING of your farm for spring trade. Come in now. E. J. Willits, thg Land man. 5d2-20 (SR R T e e AR FOR SALE—An electric stove and electric wash machine. Inquire of Mrs. 1. T. Smith, Route 1, Be- any size. Let me sell you oue. midji. ! 6d2-25 E. J. Willits, the Landman. 20d227 |WANTED—I have customers \Va-‘iting - | for homes under $1000. Also for good modern homes at any price. E. J. Willits, the Land man 5d2-21 WANTED to know the whereabouts FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY - Minn. Real Estate. Exchange for real bargains and deals of all Kinds. Phone 68. 216 Beltrami| of Thomas B. Mille: and Miles ed by Thomas B. Miller, Jr., sonm, and his sister at Carbindale City, —_————— FOR SALE—Five acre tract in Gar-} p, 214 Pouderly st. 10d2-25 den »Homemz:gditionk34(‘)'0.00.Ml’1‘. T [t Brpmisiadal 2% > Baudette, ager, Northern n- , nesota Real Estate Exchange, 216 FOR SALE Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d2-19 FOR' SALE—Calves for sale at from | like best 1m;u-oved‘l 40 fi]l‘cre farmy) Coe e fine house, barn and chicken house.IpQR. SALE—Three ladies suits, one |f A snap. Can sell stock and ma-} poplin, one tricotine, one worsted. | chinery. E. J. Willits, the 11“':“ ‘Been worn for .a short time. Ad- man. : 5d2-21{dregs, Suit, care pioneer. 3d2-20 FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionery. store for.rubber stamps, fac' simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals. farm (black loam on clay) 2 sets fine buildings, 30 acres. cleared, has small creek. 2 miles- tl‘omi town. Good team, 3 cows, 40 chickens, | o oo o o T Jersey COWS, o ari muchinery, All for $4700, |FOR SALE—3 fixst class Jersey cows, B L lite, the Land man. 5agz1| 1 fresh. other coming fresh in — : March, and 3 grade Jersey heifers oneé mile from Nymore post office. | —————"—"————p————r Il fenced, good log house, bafn,|FCR SALE—New Hammond type. chicken house, good well, - sott}. .vyri_ter, writes several different water and pump. Can give pos- Kinds of type. .Change can be nnat once. $800.00. E. J.| made almlost instantly. Is ideal Willits, the Land man. 5d2-20| ' for private use. College professors, including Woodrow Wilson, are among those using Hammonds. Price, new, $115.00. May be 70 acres in fruit and garden truck,| bought for 100, first class buildings and in first .,mfe, A15:09. - Aoply Ssgff;' class condition. Will exchangef ——o— — part ‘or all for land in Northern FOR SALE—Full years .scholarship Minnesota. T. Baudette, Manager, | in one of the best Business colleges Northern Minnesota Real Eetate| in the northwest. This 1s an op- Exchange, 216 Beltrami avenue. portunity for any young man -or Phone 68. 6d2-19| woman. to secure a good business education at a moderate cost. If this scholarship is taken at once Hagley, five acres cleared, log ¢ bulldin’g, one mile from school, five ::;s:t;rdp;::s:efl];,;“ms&s fitlin- miles from Lemlo. All hardwood|. ship ' care Pioneer Qfice Bgn:,it;ll;. timber. - $25.00. por acre 5004 iuinn. Do not apply unless you own. alance to suit. T. Baud- desire to make use of this chance ette, Manager, Northern Minne:| yourgerp * 10d2-18 | sota Real Estate Exchange, 216 : ; Aa2ad Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d2-19|FOR SALE—One Macy, Oak flling' cabinet in first.class condition. The cabinet is 50 inches high, 28 inches wide and- 20. inches deep. It con- ' tains nine drawers for 3x5 cards, t::re:r drawers for 3x8% records, . six drawers size. 3x11 and f | I train No. 31, and Hotel Mark-| 4., wers for 4x6 cards; six le‘;a ham Saturday night, bill folder o im di'gmoney. Finder| ' Dlank drawers and two verticle please return to-Mgr. of Hoel| jotier fle drawers All drawers) : L ) rass fixtures. Malfkham and receive reward.3d18 The cost of ‘this cabinet new today — is $126.00.. If taken within the FOR m «ext ten days it can be bought for Mo ket $40.00 cash. May be seen at Eck—l gtrum’s Plumbing officé on Bel- trami' avenue. Just the thing tor‘ a- doctor,” lawyer or insurance oftice. 6d2-24 LOST AND FOUND. housekeeping. Inquire 1110 Min- nesota ‘avenue. , . 3d2-21 o y [y ining,. ortgagee and Seventy-flve cents (76¢) o{’;“,;v’l‘,;',{m‘,’g{lg“;g &Ypfi':ugh:;lcfl y g mortgage, and lurth’:r default having |of One Hundred Forty and 2§-100 Dol-|the front door of. the Beltrami Count: been made in the payment of the sum of. Forty-two dollars (3$42.00) interest due October 1st, 1919 on a_prior mort- gage upon said premises, which amount sald mort e has paid to the holder of |of the power of ke pad 3 contained and pursuant /to’ the statutes|mortgage said prior mortgage under and pursuant to ‘the_terms of the mortgage above de- scribed and as authori: thereby, and l'l'rilit mentioned and desc there is now claimed to be due and un- paid, and there is due and unpaid, on indebtedness secured thereby, at the date sum _of ’l‘we&gy:— “The stoneless' prune, a new . prod- st 1 lars ($140.26), to recover which or any | Court” Hi part of which, no action or proceeding |in, and n?:’cefiuril't‘ytlh:nt?ttysaoi:l g:lltn;dl‘nfi at_law o otherwise has been institut: Tuesday, March Sth, 1920 at d_sat the ‘Notice' is hereby given, that, by virtue e/ in said mortgage In" such case made and provided, said|thereby, and all costs, charges and ex- L ment o onta d"{:"dlm‘:{“‘“ penses of ald foreclosire and sale al- oreclo: and e lane and | owed by law and Twenty-five Dollars premises describéd therein, situated in g‘:s;oo)‘ attorney's fees stipulated in 13 described - mortgage and the said Beltrami County, Minnesota, to-wit: Phe Sontheast uarter (SE%) of sec- | Dated Janpary 17th, 1920 twenty-three ‘(23), township on s > b nndsed Flt{y.:‘ln‘lnnt‘ ((m),hmd;:dg'y’.mm,f HENNEPIN MORTGAGE.COMPANY , con! one. hun o ¥ (180) acres, more or less, according o BOBERT G. MORRISON. '~ the, vernment survey thereof, with all torney Zor lgg“%l!;' a and of mprovem: ore- oenix on and an hereditaments and appurten- Minneapolis. Minn. TThrsl-22—3-4 on our’ bool : : J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 862J hnson, 605 Lake Boulevard. . PR ) Phone13. s1mi| Pioneer Publishing Co. avenue. ' 27d3-2] Miller. This information is want- Edward Akre is immediately .evident to all wh correspondence that quiet dignity Bemidji Lodge No. 119, 1 0. O. F. Beltrami Ave. and ‘4h St., meets every Friday evening at 8 olclock. ‘THIS WEEK SECOND DEGREE' - Kill the .Eald. At the first sneeze take - .- 3 LES 2 P el in 3 days. - BOILS Davenport, Iowa:—“Dr. Pierce’s Golden Miedical Diseovery at one time | saved me 2 lot of fuffeting. My blood was in very bad ‘condition, ‘which resulted in my haviuh numer- ous boils. I could not get them out of my system until 1 took the ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery and it se purified my blood that I have never had any more such trouble. . ““At one time I became ill with some- thing that the doctors did not seem to understand. I finally consulted Dr. Pierce, by mail, and was wonderfully helped by the medicine he prepared and sent me. I shall always feel very grateful to Dr. Pierce and his medicines for the | benefit received.”A. S. Brown, 1832 No. e man who can buy ! ° BEMIDJI, MINN. Peerless Radiator Equip your Ford with Peerless honey comb radiator and Hassler shock absorbers. I Have a big stock on hand and at a low price. Call me up or come in and see me. Also a good line of Ford supplies. We Can Save You Money 8th St. oo : Biliousness \ % . ° g and Constipation Muscatine, Iowa:—“I have used Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for threeyeats.: 1 have found them pleasant, reliable and a first-class medicine for biliousness and constipation.”—R. B WiLLiams, 705 E. Fifth St. S Phone 265-W Nymore Minn. N making a selection for your busi- ness stationery be sure that the paper measures up te the standard of your success. The superiorquality of 'BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER PAPERS They will lend to your busin which goes with assured success. ASK YOUR DEALER \ . If He Doss Not Have It in Stock - Have Him Telephone 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE _BEMIDJI, MINN. : Defective