Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 5

- be ‘11 'to 13’ pieces. ‘back cavities. e e RONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER '8, 1920 Nov. lg.—Armlsuce day. \Nov.' 14~—Armistice Sunday. Nov. 24 to 27—Beltrami County Poultry Show. ' Nov. 26—Thanksgiving day. . e CANNING CHIGKEN »November 8 to 15 the chicken is to be pack- d or stewed, the methods of ‘cutting’is the same. One. Place the chicken on the| table, back up. With a scissors mak_e! o long incision, thru the skin of the, neck from the shoulders to within/| one inch of the head. Cut around | the neck. Two. Lay back the skin from the | neck. Loosen it from the wlndpipe and gullet as far back as the crop. Three. Disjoint and sever - the neck. Four. Scrape away the thin layer | of flesh that covers the wishbone and remove it. The removal of this bone makes packing easier. Five. Breast up. Disjoint and sever the wings. Cut off the wing| tip. Two wing portions. Six. Disjoint and sever the legs| at the hip joint. Separate the first and second joints. Four leg portions. Seven. Cut from the shoulder joint where the wing was severed back thru the dots that indicate a| joint in the ribs to a point one inch | above the vent. This is most easily ' done with the scissors. Do this. to| both tides. Lift the breast from the back, cutting the delicate' membrane | which holds the crop in place. All of | the organs are in place in the ‘back. } Cut around the vent and remove all | entrails—the liver, gizzard and other organs. Eight. Separate the entrails from giblets and discard the refuse. Nine. <Clean. the gizzard, cutting thru the fleshy part the long way of the .organ. Remove the gravel sack. Separate the gall bladder from the liver, taking care not to break it. Trim the large veins and arteries from the heart. Heart, giz- zard and liver. Ten: Scrape away the “lights” and kidneys from their place in the Remove the oil sack. For canning we will have two drum-sticks, two first joints, two | wings, one back piece, four to six breast pieces.—Lucy Cordiner, of the office of extension work with women, University Farm, St. Paul. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY INCREASING ITS SERVICE In the month of September, 1920, the statistics of operation of the Great Northern Railway company show a train load of 865 tons, a car load of 30.5 tons and an average car movement of all cars on the line (in- cluding cars out of service for re- pairs) of 31.4 miles per. day. That this is a splendid record is revealed by a comparison with the results from the calendar year 1919 when the average train load was 765 tons, the average car load 28.4 tons and the 'average car movement 23.7 miles per day. Just what this improved perform- ance means to the shippers and pat- rons of this road is shown by con- ridering the fact that owing to the improved traffic performance the same business was hauled wnh 55,000 cars on the line. Ordinarily it would h:we taken 70,- 000 cars to handle this business had the operations been conducted as for the average of the year 1919. The magnitude of this saving is ap- parent when it is realized that these 15,000 cars saved would make a solid train 115 miles long. ‘COMPLETE INFORMATION . . "GIVEN OUT BY BANK An explanation, in booklet form, of ‘“What the Items of a Bank State- ment Mean,” has just been issued by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Following a brief discussion of the significance of the various items in the customary form of con- densed bank statement, the booklet says in summary: “Bank statements show the finan- cial condition of the bank at any given date, but a comparison with previous statements is rgcessary to ascertain the progress that is being made.- Tn.addition to examining statements of his bank, however, a depositor should inquire into its ad- | ministration, its management and the service that it renders. Sound poli- cies, a broad vision of modern finan- | cial needd, efficient management and facilities for serving its dation on which the strongest banks are built.” CONTROVERSY ARISES OVER DANCE QUESTION | Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Rerpsichor- | lpans here were manifesting a great ieal of interest over the controversy ’n dancing that is raging between | ‘he Y. M. C. A. and the Phlladel- bhia Presbytery. The Young Men's Christian Associ- ation has announced that it will in- ‘lude dancing in its varied curricu- lum, inasmuch “as demands have heen made by a large number of Shristian ‘peoples asking that we or- | zanize a dareing clas; The local - Presbytery, however, vho say they represent a large numb- >r of the Christian element, “felt call-| led upon to object strenuously to a “hristian organization conducting a 1ass of dancing in its walls.” “The youth of today demands "ancing,” the Y. M. C. .\, countered, ‘and it is far .safer for young men 'nd women to receive instruction in he art under the careful supervi irm *f Christian instructors. The Y. 7. A. feels that when Ihis\amnwmem 's so conducted. it is free from evil nd helpful rather than a harmless "eature from a social standpoint. There should | | depositors | tn their financial affairs are the foun- | ! “THE'BEMIDJI' DAILY 'PIONEER Senvsaprar oniste Five Minute Chats on Our’ Presidents By JAMES MORGAN ,(Copyright, 1920, by James Morgan.) FIRST'IN.WAR AND PEACE 1775—June 15, appointed com- || ! - mander in chief. | 1781—0ct. 15, received the sur-.:{| | render of Cornwallis at ||| Yorktown, 1788—Dec. 23, lurrendered his ' commission to congress. 1 1789—April | 30, Inaugurated first president, aged fifty- seven. 1793—March 4, second time. 1796—September, dress. 1797—March 4, retired. 1799—Dec. 14, died. Inaugurated a = Farowell ad- { ' i ! | | E choice of Washington to be| commander in chief of the Revo-| lution is one of the mysterious I)uth happy accidents of history. Nothing | in the deeds of this militia colonel, | who had lost every fight that he had | fought, pointed him out as the one | and only man to meet the armiés of | the greatest empire in the world. Noth- | ing in the words of this farmer, | who never made a speech, inspired ! the congress at Philadelphia to turn {to him by unanimous consent as the | leader of the. young nation. Yet| | Patrick Henry testified that this si-| lent member was “the greatest man” | in an assemblage which Lord Chat- | George Washington, ham declared hever had us\superlor anywhere in history. As he went to the front, he met a courier on a lathercd horse, bearing the dreadful news of Bunker Hill. “Did the militia fight?” was all-he wished to kngw. “Yes.” “Then the liberties of the country are safe.” Although it is said that Washington never in his war, he knew that if the people would only stand up to the king’s regulars, they..could lose every battle and still defeat an enemy who was 3,000 miles from his base. The Revolution was not won by the sword of Washington, but by his in- domitable character. It was his char- acter, slowly built up by poverty and struggle, which had given him from the start the'leadership over men, who talked more; yes, and who knew | more. | The invincible fortitude of a people, | heroically embodied in him, overthrew the king’s army and navy and his | Hesslans. The unconquerable spirit | of the 3,000 hunted, hungering, shiv- ering, ragged Continentals of Valley | Forge wrested from the British crown an .empire greater than all the con-| quests made by -anoleon's grand | army. At the last, as the Americans leaped those last hurdles to independence, the British redoubts at Yorktown, Wash- ington only said: “The work is done | and well ‘'done. Bring me my horse.” The war was over, but the noblest victory was yet to come. Having re- celved the surrender” sword of Corn- wallls, Washington surrendered his | own, unstained by personal ambition, to the people who had entrusted it to | him and went back to his farm, from | which he was called to become the | first president of the republic. No president has been more bitterly | | abused than the first. His cabinet | | quarreled until Jefferson, his secretary | of state, resigned, and his next secre- | tary, Edmund Randolph, basely be- | trayed him. His vice president, John | Adams, called him “an old mutton | head,” who had “not been found out | only because he kept his mouth shut.” | “Treacherous in private friendship and | ir\ hypocrite in public life,” Thomas | | Paine pronounced him. Because he re- | fused to take the side of revolutionary \ France, “10,000 persons in the streets { of Philadelphia”—then the capital— threatened to drag Washington out | of his house,” John Adams tells us. |~ Notwithstanding the outbursts of | | partisanship, he retained the confi- dénce of the country to the last, when | | the people at the inauguration of his successor followed the retiring presi- dent Into the street and left the new president all but deserted. The long task of the homesick exile from Mount Vernon was done. He had found the Union a theory and he had left it a fact. He had found the United States paper and he had left it a rock. \Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.| life read but one book on the art of | - CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS 5 for at time of insertion svill 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 fifeen cents. When other methods fail try a Pioneer want advertisement. \ 57" ’W"E‘flmf 'W“ r T T TR P RCE F]V. B insertions of same copy. Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid WANTED WANTED—Odd jobs, by day or hour. Write Box 36. Nymore, Minn. 6t11-1 WANTED—Position by expericnced stenographer. Box 216, Bemidji. HE AN 12t11-13 WANTED—A second hand organ at once. » State price. Address box © 784 Bemidji. 11-8tf WANTED—Orders for home cooking. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, 308 5th street. Telephone 53. 4t11-8 R | WANTED—Odd jobs of work—finishing and repairing. In- quire ‘“Carpenter” Pioneer. 4t11-8 WANTED TO RENT--Two of three furnisned rooms for light house- keeping by man and wife without children. Telephone 88. 10-29tf Man or woman wanted, salary $36, full time. 75c¢ an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wear- er. Experience unnecessary. Guar- anteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 19t10-31 CLERKS (Men, Women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, of examination, write R. Terry, (formed Civil Service Examiner) 119 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C 4t11--10 —_— WANTED—On or before November 25th by married couple without children, room and board in a mod- ern residence, or furnished rooms for light housckeeping. Will be in Bemidji permanently and can fur nish best of references. Inquire *Modern. Room” care Pioneer. ¢ 4111-11 HELP WANTED—MALE boy at Markham 3d11-10 WANTED—Bell Hotel. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WAI\TED—Knchen girl at Rex Cafe. + 10-13¢1 WANTED—Girl for kitchen work at Markham hotel. 5d11-8 WANTED—Girl at Coffee Shop. In- quire at Markham Hotel. ~ 10-15tf WANTED—Giri as ticket seller. Must be accurate at making change Rex theatre. 1t11-6 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. John Clafty, 1107 Lake Boulevard. 6d11-9 THE PIONEER WANT ADPS BRING RESULTS FOR SALZ FOR SALE—Jersey Guernsey, young cow. "G. C.'Bergland. Phone 141- W.. ; 4111-10 FOR ANY_KIND of real estate deal, see or write ‘Willits & Olson, the land men. 12-13tf FOR SALE—A bunch of traps of dif- ferent sizes. Call at/ Brose Room- ing House. 400 Minnesota avenue. 1t11-8 FOR SALE—Pure-bred Shropshire r a m. Registered, No. 528366. Phore No. 517-J. Address 1011 America ave. 4t11-9 FOR SALE—BIg wype idurocs-Jersey spring boar. Cherry King line. Pedigree furnished. H. L. Arnold. Phone 22-F-310. KFOR SALK—See the Bemidn 3Sta- tionery store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corperation seals FOR SALE—A fine 30-horse Pitts steam engine for §$1,000, reason- able terms given. Worth double the price asked. }ope Implement ‘Co., Hope, N. D. 4t11-9 TWO YEAR OLD Mare came to | my place October 31. Owner may have same by paying for keep and this ad. Herman Eickstad, town of Froh Telephone 31-F-4. FOR SALE—Four first-class milk cows. One registered Holstein heifer, fresh. Also ten tons wild hay. Going out of business. Call at 608 Thirteenth street or phone 337. 104 11-11 FOR SALE OR TRADE—20 h, p. en- gine, will burn either gasoline or kerosene. Or will trade for tamar- ack or birch cord wood. J. M. Maclean, East Grand Forks, Minn. Box 604. 3t11-8 FOR SALE—TFord, one-ton truck, stahe vody, enclosed cab, pneu- matic cord tires, first-class me- chanical condition. Priced at a snap for quick sale. C. W. Jewett Co. : 6t11-11 FOR SALF}«Ki'Lulmn cabinet, con- goléum rug, Vietrola and dance records. Reed furniture consisting of standard lamp, sewing cabinet, and tea cart. App't. 2, Kaplan flats. Tel 85T 3d11-8 S e e s L MAKE ME AN QFFER on Ford tour- ing car. Prestolite, K. & W. igni- tion, H. & D. shock absorbers, spe- cial top, first dlass condition. Just the car for some farmer who wants good service car with good lights. Chas. B. Funk, Nu 11, Ninth Str. 6t11-16 LOST AND FOUND A A A A A A A A ESTRAYED—Came to my place on Oct. 25, twelve head of * young stock. Owner'can have same by paying for this ad and for taking care of them. Adolf F. Johnson, Alida, Clearwater County, Bear Creek Twp., Minn. 6t11-8 ——————————S—— Transfer Your Records in the Modern Way Records that are worth transferring are worth keeping in security and accessible shape \The Allsteel transfer cases meet just such require- ments. Safe, samtary ¥ convenient, and .perma- nent.3The first cost is the last. Office Furmture 'l'he |llustrat|on shows how) Allsteel transfer § cases { are’ ‘stacked. % The legs «a each section interlock witn the frame on the section beneath.! ‘Thus as many units as ar¢ used are held firmly together.' \This file saves from 15 to 25‘7 floor space over wood and has 259, greater " filing capacity.s It nfi'ords perma- nent protection against _fire, dust, mice, and vermin. Whether you - need “files. safes, desks, tables, or shelv- ing, you will find here the very unit to fit your requirements_in the, Allsteelline of office. furniture—the equipment that be- longs with success.! PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji, Minn. 4+ S e o2 l-' OR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR ANY kind oi real ‘estate soe or write E. J. Willits, 121 Third st. Phone 41. 12138 LOTS OF HOUSES—Let us sell' you one. Come to our oftice and! sée our bargain signs. W!lml & Olson. the land men. 9-29tf \ FOR SALE—T7-room house, all mod- ern. Terms—part cash, balance on terms. Call 914 America avenue. Telephone 728-W. 6t11-13 _— FOR SALE—Small house with screen porch. Two corner lots, 100x140 ft. Cheap, for cash, if taken at once. Call 716-J. 10-22tf FOR SALE—by The Phelps Agency, Troppman bldg. Good 5-room house, barn and garage, lot 60x140, $2,- 600, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. FOR SALE—$§-room residence; full basement; two porches; electric lights; good well water; on 28 lot tract all well fenced; shade trees all under cultivation; lot one block one Heffron addition. A. W. Almquist, Laporte, Minn. 9-16tt FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished modern room Sixth and Lake Blvd. 3d11-8 FOR RENT—Furnished, modern room. 1023 Minnesota avenue. Phone 317-R. 11-1tr FOR RENT—One furnished room. Inquire ‘Mrs. Frank Lane, 502 Third street. 2t11-9 pleasant furnished 1202 Dewey 2t11-9 FOR RENT—A bedroom, all modern. avenue. Telephone 758. FOR RENT—Two or three unfurn- ished rooms for light “housekeep- ir:jg. Also one furnished room. 1001 Mississippi ave. 3t11-8 FOR RENT-—9-room house, garden, uge parts ‘of barn. On bank of river, 3 miles out on Jefferson Highway. Just the home for a man with car or horse who is em- ployed in town. $18.00 per month. C. N. Shannon. Phone 674-J, 1t11-8 FOR SALE—FARM LOTS OF FARMS—Let us sell you one. Come to our office and look over our bargain signs. Willits & Olson, the land men 9-20tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—160 acres highly improved corn and clover farm in eastern Minnesota. Will consider wild land or partially improved farm in this vicinity as part payment. F. R. Duxbury Land Company, 204% Third St., Bemidji,| Minn. 10-29tf COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once Common garden sage brewed into a added, will turn gray, streaked and heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mlxmz the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can_tell, because it does it so nat- urally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeax'ed. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, appear vears younger. BOSTON CAFE IN/NEW KAPLAN BLOCK Newly opened. Finest of cooking. Everything clean and fresh. Near both depots. Eat here when.in town. M. G. EVERSON, Prop. Bemidji Floral Co. Choice CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS ‘Artistic Designs Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Bemidji, Minn. NEW KAPLAN BUILDING Phone 418 LODGES L MOOSE Meetings * 1st and 3rd Tuesday MOOSE HALL Minnesota Avenue and Third St. MOOSEHEART The home and school in Illinois that gives your family more and better protection than any life in- surance gives. A Moose Lodge membership is your cheapest family protection, ard in addition you have sick, ac- cident, funeral and fraternal bene- fits. A special class now forming. Open charter—half price initiation fee, only $10. Join now, see any member, or Dictator G. W. Harn. well, Phone 763; Secretary Chas. B. Hoyt, Phone 701-W. Bemldjl Lodge No. 119, L 0. Beltrami Ave. ‘and 4th St., meets every Friday evemn; at 8 o’clock. THIS WEEK BUSINESS W. H. Rice, Tel. 22F-11 R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W T T— T SAY IT WITH— PICTURES Pictures are the easiest way to tell your st 5. Photographs are the best way to tell your love and regards. Our Christmas work has already begun. Come early to insure best results. Beautiful Work in large folders for only $5 per dozen and up. Riqh Portrait Studio . Phone 570-W T-ln_i!: Street, Corner of Doud If it’s up to date cars and careful drivers you want, call WARD BROS. 77 PHONE 77 Don’t dodge our Dodge taxi. The most up to date service car in the city. ) Neglecting That 'Cold or Cough? Why, when Dr. King's New Diacove? So Promptly Checks It? ETTING the old cough or eold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. For over fifty ycars, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the | phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, | stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For colds and coughs ngs Nelescoverz_ Wake Up Clear Headed | That “‘tired out fcelmi' mornings, is due to constipation. ou can quickly | and easily rid yourself of it by taking Dr. King's Pills. They act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. ‘Same old price, 25 cents. ng's Pills BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DRS. JOHNSON & BORRESON Physicians and Surgeons chldjl. Minn, A. V. GARLOCK M, D. Eyo—E-r—No-o—'l’hul Glasses Pitted - SPECIALIST DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block DR. H. A. NORTHROP OBTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ibertson Blk Office Phone 153W C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block House Phone 449 Oftice Phene §8 DR. A. DANNENBERG Chiropractor Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 te Other hours by appointment. Phone 401-W Calls Made 1st Natlonal Bank Blag. Bemidjl 5. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Res. Phone 897 _F‘hona 396 DRS. MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Surgeons _Barker Bldg. Hours: 11-12 a. m., 8-6 p. m. Phones: Office 802, Residence 211. DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidjl, Minn. DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Oftice~O0"Li y-Bowser Bldg. Phones—Office 6-W. _ Res. f‘ll-fl DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist Barker Bullding Bemidji, Minn, A AR A AR A A AP VETERINARIANS Dr.W.K.Denison Dr.D.R.Burgess DENISON & BURGESS VETERINARIANS Phones: Office 8-R, Res. 99" Bemidji, Minn. BUSINESS E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them on small monthly payments D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 161, Collections & specialty DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Wemen and Ohlldrea FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avease Phoene 144 HUFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND . UNDERTAKING "~ H. N. M’KEE, Funeui Director o it < e PHONE 178-WorR ~ e ————————————TTT