Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 6

'URGED TO BUY.WINTER (MOOSE LODGE PLANS TO * SUPPLY:OF SPUDS:NOW| HAVE RADIO SET SOON (Continned from Page 1) ( 1 age 1) grade, and store:it in the hope that finess-like campaign and in giving to | within a few months. the public will buy in time and in the community the Moose hall habit, quantity to statr the crop moving to market before winter shuts down and | Feduced the rental prices by a large makes shipment.s expensive and percentage for this winter season: Unf@,h s mow, the | the high character of their hall has s feffe K: tb,béfor always borne and{ Fesérve’ fi:;\ wght |- ¥ to reject any rental applications. On application of the, lqdze, segletaky C. FLEAId Fron rage sumsz of spotatoes noyw the” grocer il hqv, the jobberiwill buy, :the The Moose has been au'.honz lettering on the hall'and club wmdum to help impress the locatilon on the public. )Y: A series of dances was annoinced to begin Friday night and to. follow on alternate Friday nights for some time. Good music and good, order is promised, and the total net cost of tickets is to be only $1 with free cloak room privileges. For the next meeting, the first Tuesdey in November, a luncheon is to:be prepared.and some reports by Moose brothers who have recently had the privilege of .visiting the order’s home at Mooseheart. The name of i, to move:more tuely In any 30 it is wil s a . buying campsign at the fllme can at least.lessen a most tuation. Bemidji housewives are being giv- en an opportunity to purchase their winter’s .supply now directly from the farmer, through the plan being g carried out by the Civic and Com- merce association and the Farm Bu- reau. . Only by concerted buying can the undertaking be made a success. The city must aid the country, for the country is the real backbone of the i nation, and no one wants to see the — farmers’ entire summer work a total £ loss to him. In the public interest, every house- wife in every Minnesota town and village are Tequested to buy now.| ™y, o closing. ritual, Dictator H. This applies espectally to Bemidii|z Mitchell informally ‘called atten: ougewives. during the campaign |, t; the sad case of a man just which is,pow. ot Luried, .who carelessly ajlowed his fied point in their work. attendance money, but unfortunately | yroved. Balloonists _say for him he. was. absent. earth noises have died away. just exactly where to drop his bombs, Aside from-all being taught not to Will Danish Kroner be the Next of the Neutral Currencies ‘ ~ to Return to Par With the Dollar quire ten minutes to’ make the trip. Of the five principal Eurof)ean countries neutral in the war, Switzerland, Holland and Sweden have e American dollars, leaving only Denmark and Nor- ““L‘.}f,,‘:’E}:;‘r,‘:,;*‘efo;“ifig*‘l:ost part, way still below par, though steadily improving. It is confidently believed that Denmark’s cur- rency will be the next to reach par, as all of the factors are favorable to a rise. and of such other pests as swarmed to the torment of the soldiers. “The- Old ‘English sheep dog once has_been ‘taught a thing, it becomes a8 much as a part of him as does eating and sleeping. He never for- gets it. “So it was that Haig and Persh- ing were set to ambulance work. They, were taught to wear big ak- wardly flopping saddles, night and day, until they became so used to them' that they no longer tired them, Blank cartidges and harmless bombs were continually used until they were no longer scared at them, or even in- terested im thein din. “They were taught to cling onto swaying and )oltmg seats, at the tops of gallop- ing ambulances, and to stick to their perches until it ‘'was no longer an effort to do so. They soon knew; how to find a man lying-hidden in the grass far from camp. When they were fit to go to the front, here is what Haig and Pershing had learned to do. To wear the saddle with its seven full pockets, one containing writing tablet and pencil, the other six fitted with first-aid kit, food and Lane, Piper & Jaffra, Inc. _ First. Nat'l-Soo Line Bldg., . Merchants Bank Bldg. lances over the roughest ground to Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. the battle field, to scour the field k for dead or wounded after the bat- tle, to relieve the wounded and to bring them “help. Their method of dealing with the wounded was per- fectly wonderful to me, but they With 34% still to go, the purchaser of a bond payable in Danish kroner has the opportunity to profit by this rise, both in the enchancemgnt of his principal and in the increased yearly return in inter- carrying a Moody rating of “Aa” the holder will earn int;rest while waiting for the kroner to return to par, and also profit by the rise in.bond. prices now taking place in Copenhagen. Write us for circular describiflg this issue. est. ; Furthermore, by purchasing a high grade bond If you contemplate storing your automobile for the winter —or for any length of time. We have 4480 square feet of practically fire-proof space to offer for:that - purpose in our new bmldmg just completed, WE ARE OFFERING DEAD AUTO STORAGE s $B.00 AT Reserve our space at o;lce’ GENERALSTORAGE We also have 38,400 cubic feet of space to store house- hold goods that is nv‘lllble at any time.. ‘Rates very reas- onable. iR v 4 T ST T DENISON & BURGESS HVERY AND SALES STABLE = 3rd St. and Irvine Avenue membership to lapse but a few months had been taught this by their trainers ago, but for which his family might|and with the aid of their natural in- now be entitled to enter the Moose-|stinct. When on duty, they would heart home. This is the second such [search the battle fields for huddled | done and how much more other dogs case of sudden death to former mem- [bodies. Sometimes they would find |in Europe needed aid that only the (Continued from Page 1) | ' |bers of the Bemidji lodge to occur |them in a shell crater, sometimes bur- | Blue Cross could give, and her hear- ied underneath a pile of bomb-flung|ers responded splendidly, dirt, sometimes in the high grass or |travelled thousands of miles, appeared | spiring, and I should have liked to|or even declaring that dogs are non- the Moose House committee has just e Moose J MGS PLAYED lMPoRTANT blasted undergrqwth But when a 1{3{883 igghaud’i‘ir;c;sc:lfegsanégg (t)&; PART IN WAR; INSPIRED difficult by ‘req! heateq cars. The committee insists on mmntammg uc [N']'EREST whether the man was dead or only just as fast and as-fully:as his-mind anstake, up, his teachings. - The most|their saddles. B. Hoyt, a dan 113" icens fie Mtefestifig part of their training is|lants, food, bandages or could write obtained for the’ M&ose hall “in Com- the fact #s°per'sons are good at some | line on the writing pad. While the 2r will “buy, “andthe -crop ‘will pliance with the ci 0’ ance. kind of, wazk gngd useless at others, | wounded man was doing this, it was g he dog. . Eath dog, or |their duty to gnaw a button off his tfl do nore often gach h;eed has his spec-[ur_orm, This button they carried <alty, ‘4nd these =pccmltws«are devel-Iback to the ambulance whose sur- oped.” But there is one thing they|geon had sent them out. Then they we 2all taught in camp at the very|would guide him or stretcher bearers |. start, and that is never to bark ex-) back to where the hurt man lay. In 'ept at command or at some speci-[case of finding a man already dead, One can|their work was a little different. readily see some of the reasons for|They picked up his hat or helmet thid training. The Bne most im-[and bore it back to the ambulance. oortant to me was the fact that the|If the hat or helmet was not to be bark of the dog has the power to|found, it was their duty to tear off penetrate farther through :the air|a shred of the dead man’s uniform han any other natural sound. ‘Ten|and carry that back. If the enemy ‘nen shouting at the top of their|had stripped the body, they took back lungs can make much more naise than'|a stoney or a stick-or a mouthful of does one dog barking, but that one|dirt from near where the soldier lay. dog’s bark will penetrate farther than| ¥ This wonderful worly was done Angus Chisholm was -drawn for the!l xill those ten shouts. This has been amnd great danger, but they went out that the|into it as did the soldier, forgetful -ound of a dogs’ bark will reach|of danger. Pershing was wounded them in the upper air after all other |three times, Haig twice, but each So of coures an enemy aviator, sailing with the engines turned off at night, |button or some token, and the doc- || would know from the bark of a dog|tors were able to save them. bark except: at command, all must legrn absolute obedience and lack of gunshyness, and the wearing of the ges ‘mask. Then as to special |'1,062 men -they had saved. And line of talent,——work that required |this does mot take into account the dash and bnllmncy, courage and mad speed, courier duty in particular.was they bore back ‘a helmet or cap or assigned as a_rule to collies. Nofscrap of uniform, so that searchers other dog except the ‘grey-hound can |could indentify, and sometimes bury out-run the collie. The dog dispatch bearer is three times as efficient as a man, for in three ‘minutes it will “The last time they were wound- deliver to headquarters the message whereas a ‘man -courier would - re- “For Red Cross work and guarding | with, scars and sores, and had a high and sentry-go <and such tasks, the fever, A sick dog usually meant a Airedale stood supreme. A one-man |dead dog.. But.the Blue Cross cared seen their currencies return to practically par with dog, - grimly fearless, aggressive and wWere trained to scientific rat hunt-|sent back to their ing. They were the dogs destined|ifornia and to:their beloved mistress, 4 to keep the trenches clear of .rats Mrs. Colverd. "Ef""e‘thEY were™ in body was found it was their duty to £o up to it and to learn by instinct|thousands of dollars. They wounded, If wounded, they would Yange a®ngside him so ‘that he conld R, help himself * from - the pockits .in He could get stimus time they were able to crawl back to. their ambulance. never without the “A record was kept of the number of men these two dogs had rescued during “the period of field service. Haig had saved an even 700 and Per- shing 362.” giving them a total- of thousand or more in-whose memory 1 men wtp otherwise would have been tabulated as “missing” ed they were brought to the nearest Blue Cros§ ambulance in a very ser- ious condition. They were covered for and nursed them and healed them. However, they remained in a weak |* and exhausted condition and were old homes in Cal- SPEBSOENEBEOBEE condition to go back ‘to’ the front the war was endedj- But in the meantime they were doing work to better the.conditions for other war dogs in service. With: their mis- ftress they went on a tour for the Get Your Order In WITH A MINIMUM ‘OUTLAY OF 'CHASSIS . Detroit, Mich. Blue Cross. They stood on platforms and.stages and in pulpits .while Mrs, Colverd told people.what they. had You-can depend on Cornellw FOR repairing broken walls and ceilings; for making - ' house, barn, and garage—you'll find Thy i idealforfixingandmakingthings,ataminimumoitinfi Ear and money. / Cornell Board isall wood—an i important fact. Itis triple- i sized to resist heat, cold, and moisture; and mill -pnmcd ’ ready for paint—or its “oatmeal finish is always in good -taste. We carry it in ‘convenient sizes. A07°CC REDUCED $50” > ON ALL MODELS THE FOUR DOOR SEDAN IS A NEW MODEL ADDED TO THE WONDERFUL FORD LINE. COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAN ENJOY A CAR $235.00 $380.00 Without starter and de- Without starter and de- mountable rims. RUNABOUT $269.00 $298.00 Without starter and de- Without starter and de- mountable rims. mountable rims. Demountahle Rims $25.00 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1922 owner, Mrs. Walter Colverd. Persh-|ferent feeling towards our friend, ing is 4 and.a half years old and|the dog, and ardeeper interest in Mr. weighs some~80 pounds. Haig is|Terhune’s plea for the dog—He says 2 months older and weighs 90 pounds. | in part ‘If you heir someone favor- “The stories of courage and brav-|ing vivisection or tight mnzzles, or ery among individual dogs on ‘the|four-day dog shows, or sneering at battlefield are many, and truly in-{the S, P.C. A. and at the Blde-a-wee, They mention many more, but feared it [ utilitarian pests, reflect whether some would take too much time. | of the dogs have not earned for other are now| “A study on the material for this|dogs the right to life and comfort, resting from their work, with their|subject has given me quite a dif- | and humane treatment,.” shelves, bins, partitions; for general handy use around 165 Uses for Comell-Wood-Board” is a booklet b telling how you can make many useful things for . : the home. You can have it for tlu asking. Phone, write or call for it. Smlth Lumber Co. Bemidji, Minn. CAR PRICES % Now For Delivery Anytime MONEY. PAY AS YOU GO. TRUCK mountable rims. F. O. B. Detroit, Mich: TOURING F. O. B. Detrait, Mich. COUPE $530.60 l"nlly Equipped