Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915. ‘467470 4747474744 0 5 o!bfv‘o’o‘o."?o_’hf0:¢;~‘ ot “I want what I ask for— Po%s I know what it would : mean to go home without it. Mother won’t take' chances — she’s sure of Calumet — sure of light, ¢ form results—of purity and economy. You try Baking Powder 4 — lay aside your & favorite brand once and you’ll never go back to it, Calu- met is the world’s best Baking Pow- der—it’s moder- § ate in price.’” New Cook Boo} Free—See Slip &’0:_0. LICA SN S RQLOOCOOOC V".Q'Q‘ L*,t.0 EK KKK KKK KX * HERE AND THERE. x * K KKK KK KKK KX New York, Nov. 11.—Liberty, who has not washed her face nor dolled { up in any way since she walked down here into the water to enlighten the world, is being prepared by Uncle Sam’s boys for a renewal. of her youth. Lib is more akin to godli- ness than cleanliness now. No won- der she shows her age. She is con- stantly wearied by out-of-town folk running up and down inside her. Her gown of green stain, trimmeed in soot and old point moss, has blowzed her considerably. Her arms need a { ton of soapsuds. Her complexion is awful—very bilious and all that. Her toga, or peplus, or whatever the classics call her nightgown, needs a scrubbing brush, much. From a distance, Lib looks rather well in her green outfit. The art sharks call it “precious avatar of the antique” Good-Night Corns, Good-Boy ““Gets-It” New- Plan Corn Remedy That Never Fails. The Simple, Common Sense Way. You poor corn-limpers, with corn- wrinkles.and heart pains! Sit déwn tonight and put a few drops of “Gets:It," the simplest corn remedy in the world, on your corns. Yow can apply it in just a 7 o4 origye “Gets-It’ Euds Corn Pains. It's Sure and Safe, tool” féw seconds, without fuss or trouble. What's the usé applying salves that make toes raw.and sore; that. make corns.swell, bandages that make it misery to Wwalk, tape that sticks, greasy oint- ment, ‘and other contraptions. Get fid ofi"corns the easy way, quick, simple, “sure; new way. That’s- com- mon sense. Try “Gets-It” also for arts and bunions. “Gets-It” can’t jurt,—the. “‘corn loosens, and comes ht offi--clean off. . . ‘Gets-It” is sold at all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by . Tawrence & Oo., Chicago. a8 the world’s best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug- Store. and object to its being disturbed. But Uncle Sam thinks she ought to have a coat of glaring new gold ‘paint: Lib has no choice between art and governmental orders. = She’ll get the paint. New York, Nov. 11.—Treasury Secretary William G. McAdoo tomor- row will tell the annual convention of the American Academy of Politi- cal Science what congress must do to insure the success of an American mercantile marine. Portland, Me., Nov. 11.—The first of twenty high class, municipal sub- scription concerts scheduled for this city this season is to be given here tonight. The city runs the whole show for the citizens. The program includes Schumgnn—Heink, Boston symphony, Hulia Culp and eighteen | others. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 11.—Laborers today began to make jung of Ad- miral Farragut’s old flagship Frank- lin, in which he made his memorable voyage to Europe immediately after the civil war. The Franklin was the first ship from whose mast was unfurled the four-starred flag of an admiral of the U. S. navy. The Franklin carried Boss Tweed back to the United States when he ran away in 1878. Denver, Colo., Nov. 11.—Articles of incorporation were filed today for | two companies which will manufac- ture de-hydrated food. De-hydrated food is onions, apples, cabbages, any kind of food from which the water has been evaporated. De-hydrated food looks more like nothing than anything else. Put a chunk of it in water for a few hours, however, and you may get two quarts of luscious strawberries on December 25. Bangor, Me., Nov. 11.—Young Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Estes, equipped only with pink tights and determina- tion, have gone back to nature for two months via the Maine woods around Weadwater, Moosehead lake, on the upper Kennebec. The couple took neither food nor weapons. Estes says he can make fire with flint, kill a deer with a stone or club or bow and arrow, have plenty of food and make shelter and covering from hides. Estes, hunter, trapper, guide, warden and herb gatherer, is familiar with everything that walks, swims or flies in the state of Maine. He and Mrs. Estes said they want to show the world that folks of today can return to the primitive and prosper. Estes is 26 years old, as is! his wife. Amsterdam, Nov. 11.—The Vos- sische Zeitung says the German auth- orities are considering the introduc- tion of meat cards on the principle of bread cards in order to prevent housewives from laying in stores of meat for the days on which no meat is supposed to be used. New York, Nov. 11.—The question whether women will be permitted to vote at parish elections in the Epis- copal diocese of New York, will be brought up for decision in the con- vention of that diocese which opened here today. Tokio, Nov. 11.—Among the cor- onation honors awarded by the em- peror was a postumous one to La- feadio Hearn, the author, designating him a fourth-class junior in court | rank. Chicago, Nov. 11.—The local po- lice today were combing the, Italian section in search for Mary Tusaca- teria, 22, said to have been kidnepped | from her uncle’s home in La Grange,' I Rolette, N. D., Nov. 11.—Esther || Arnard, aged 7, made a heroine of herself by saving the life of her 15- months-old sister when 'the Arnard home, located near Belcourt, west of here, . was. destroyed -by - fire. - ‘The little girl and the baby were at home alone when the fire broke out. KKK KK KKK KKK * BECIDA. * * (By Special Correspondent.) % Hx KKK KKK KK KKK K] Otto Malterud commenced moving his house to his own place last Mon-}| day. Mr. and ;Mrs. Chridtian .Haugen'| autoed up here from Henning, Minn., Tuesday. daughter accompanied them. They returned Friday. J. W.'Haggie took cattle into tow: Friday. Gilbert Jacobson'' ‘derived’ home I from Henning;:Minn., Friday, wher: he has ‘been working. all fall. There was a dance in the town hall last Sgturday evening. , ;[ ¥ifl ' Messrs. Guy and Dell Millar came from Shevlin, Minn., to attend the A 48old in.Bemidji .and -recommended | dance. b & § Amundson’s lost most of their oats while threshing there Monday, hav- e Two of, their sons and ag| A ing caught fire from the engine. TR EKKKKKKKKKKKKKF x WILTON. x % (By Special Correspondent.) + AKX KKK KKK KKK K Arthur C. Rogers is visiting rela- tives in Wilton, having just returned after an absence of eight months. Miss Violet Timms was on the sick list a few days last week. Miss Lizzie Brennan was shopping at Bemidji Saturday. The basket social at Ronglien’s hall Saturday night is reported as being largely attended. Nels Olson is building a house on his land south of this place. George Latulippe, Jr., and sister, Olive, visited friends here a couple of days last week. Miss Pearl Grey of Red Lake Falls visited at the McFarland home Sat- urday and Sunday. KKK KKKKKKE KKK * RAPID RIVER NEWS. x x (By Special Correspondent.) x HHKKK KKK KKK Mr. Solberg of Fergus Falls made a. trip down the river with H. O. Bjornaas. . Miss Olive Naas was a visitor at the for . Infants ana Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL . . MALTED MILK The Foed-Drink for afi Ages Rich milk, malted grein, in powder form. Forinf: i anl growing children. Purznutrition, upbuilding the whele body. Invigorates nursinz mothers and the aged. Ivlore healtaful than tea or coffze. Ynless you say “HIRLIOKS" you may gef 3 sukstitute= Schilling home Thursday. T. M. White of Austin, Minn., was [Mr. Smith of Atlantic, Iowa, have trip to Grygla Friday. located on a claim Thursday by W. C. | been'‘down the river Schilling. looking ‘ up blade hall Saturday night. ‘Cortl Flakes With A Better Flavor You'll Tikke corn flakes” better than ever before' from the ‘moment you first taste Dr. Price’s. They’'re crisper, daintier, tastier. And as for purity—well, you: know Dr. an((i:e was the father of absolute purity in ‘oods. j Give them just one trial—from then on, if we are to judge by the. experience of other housewives—you’ll have no other. The Father of Pure Foods THE BETTER XN i, TV The Dr. Price Ifuyc food Stores' In Your Town-Are Chas. Nangie Miller’s Grocery Requlator Sam F. Goss and father-in-law and| W. c. Séhlluixg made a humuss A dance was given in the Acker- —— e . ir, It Will, $17 will buy an excellent suit at this store Young Men English model with patch pocket roll front new fabrics, all wool hand tailored $17 Older Men At the same price, $17, a very unusual shiowing of more conservative models for older men o —each suit has an individuality that is pleasing---something worth . seeing. . 4. Get acquainted with these unusual clothes --=it means a better clothes satisfaction for you at less cost. Many other styles and models $10 to $35 : & funded. ‘Bemidji, Minnesota