Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 6

. AUTHORITIES OF NORTHWEST TO FIGHT I W. W. INVASION (By United Press) St. Paul, July 28.—Authorities throughout the:Northwesi ar¢ pre- paring to combat a wave of lawless- ness as a result of the I. W. W. inva- siod of the harvest fields. Riots and other trouble is reported at Orton ville, Minn., Redfield and Mitehell, . D. SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS COMMON RATE POINT ORDER (By United Press) he state the St. Paul, Minn., July 28. supreme court today sustained common rate point order of { road- and warehouse comuiission, | which means that the same freight | rate will be charged Twin Cities. GOVERNOR CALLS EMERGENCY BOARD MEETING FOR MONDAY | St. Paul, July 2 quist today issued a ing of the state emergency hoar Monday to provide funds f infantile paralysis i board is authorized m in case of a calamity flood or disease. spend mone) sueh as TWENTY- ONE “TARS” ROLL INTO BEMI {Continued from Page 1) was shown by the fact that were short, but very little. Only the command to “turn to” the depot for the evenin Bemidji on which was a spec ‘was in readiness for the “se: lads” restricted the men and them under martial law. 1 pressed a seeming atitude liberty which they had heen ¢ of since leaving Bemidji, but before the evening was over ‘would have gladl vered th they Our oil tnm s years for the same that we carry two uunes THE CLARK l“""m and THE Fl ORE GLASS DOOR GVEN: with the baking 1YS in sight, like cut .$2.25 o §3 fi‘i‘ Wlthout glass door & OIL MOPS --- Large tr]'mdl@ mop w1th ball and S =3 joint and h The mods dust from nishings. to-all points within a twenty-mile radius of the| ., .| | | I held e call, | “swaly ver dowit, lads.” Licutenant R. B, Lycan, grade, commonly known on the good iip Rhode Island as “Lifty,” retain- cd command to the home city. G s T'11 stick wid her,” whiel’ were Andy ‘Halseth’s sentiments, scomed to express the feelings of the tocal boys when the actual time for me and even since, but Be- midil proved too strong a tempta- tion. Mil or the Rhode Island, which were an- vored hy tossing of caps and hand s on the part of the regulars. rere shed by the regulars, rile in the Duluth armory during fion Guy A. FEaton, captain yta battalion, addressed » men previous to ‘“muster out,” ing the newly graduated conduct during the ; eption,” sald feel very proud to a fine set of sailors and T v 1 remind you that Admiral Helm and Admiral secmod vory favorably impress- ith your work. Above all, I wish my than o every one of ingness, which is the 1 forces of Min- which ‘you displayed.” ort h to the Bemidji e 1der Kelly relieved the Bemidji militia {he one exception and ted the local men disembarking Minnesota’s in ngratu 0 their “With o the ca omma Hth ed W nesota es of frected Fred the least. \’hcn um “tattooed man” of had lost pound lll\! the cruise, “Fritz” ed him if he knew where he left has not a ‘ohen and Isaac olowed R. B. Lyean Chict two plain 1-hoiled” tars have been supple- mente eded all pre due to the fact r over a hot ¥ crc!xmg or cents wm'*h men gave three rousing cheers Jjunior |- Mrs. H. A. Gordon, Minneapolis, De-| "clares She Feels Young Again, ~ Minneapolis, Minn., July 28.—“T feel like a girl again, ‘since taking Tanlac,” Mrs, H. A. Gordon, wife of a carpenter of 3301 Fortieth avenue, south, said recently. “I had stomach trouble,” Mrs. Gor- don stated on June 19. ‘‘My health| was broken down generally. I was troubled with sour stomagh, my di- gestion was poor and I had no appe- tite. Gas formations bothered me after eating, causing me to feel bloat- ed. I was very nervous. “I'm just like a woman made over 2gain since taking four bottles of Tanlac. The indigestion no longer bothers me. 1T eat heartily and thor- oughly enjoy my meals. I'm gaining strength rapidly and my nerves are in fine condition: I can’t praise Tan- lac too highly for it has made me feel young again.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es- pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com- plaints, rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidji at the. Barker Drug Company.—Adyv. “INTO THE PRIMITIVE” SHOWN AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT “Into the Primitive,” a Selig Red Seal play, will be presented by Man- ager Harding of the Grand theater this evening. This thrilling drama features Kathlyn Williams, supported by Harry Lonsdale and Guy Oliver. story describes the adventures of Leslie, a society girl who is cast ashore in the Afri¢an jungle with Hon. Cecil Winthrop, a fop, and Thomas Blake, a “cave-man.” How in the end the woman discovers the strength, the resourcefulness, the kindliness and the love come from jthe caye-man, and not from the man who protested enduring loyalty and promised protection, goes to make an exceedingly sensational drama. Many wonderful scenic effects are presented including a realistic hurricane in which the wind and rain lashes a rude i | dwelling, 'in which trees are over- rov/n and vivid flashes of lightning ar the darkness. Critics pronounce the drama as one of the best ever re- leased through the V. L. 8. E. KHE KKK KKK K KKK KKK * PINEWOOD * ¥ (By Special Correspondent) % KKK KE K KKK KKK KKK Charles Usher spent Saturday in Benidji. Mrs. L. Klinger spent Monday with her daughter, Elsie, who is in the hospital. C. B. Nelson and family left on #| Wednesday for Vang, N. D., where ? Elthey will reside the coming year. = Mrs. Friedlund transacted busi- fi| ness in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. A. Sthol returned home on i | Thurday after spending the past sev- :| eral weeks with relatives in Sou!hern 2B or shelf 3 Burner Floreece AutO- £ and back $14.50 \“»U* out <h(‘]f and back.. & - | aaugnter, Minnesota. A very interesting baseball game was played here Sunday, July 23, by tlie Buzzle and St. Clair teams. The game ended with the score 17 to 6 in favor of- Buzzle. The game played by Buzzle and Pinewood Sunday, July 16, ended with the score 17 to 2 in favor of Pinewood, instead of 1 to 2 as pub- lished in last week’s issue. Mrs. S. C. Miller was the guest of friends in Bemidji Monday. KK KKK KKK KKK KKK *® TURTLE LAKE * (By Special Correspondent) & HOK K KKK KKK KKK KK KK Walter Carlson of Bemidji visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reeve and Hilda, were in Bemidji 1| Saturday visiting their son, Arthur, floors, furniture or fur- The usual price of ‘these mops is $1.50. While our present supply lasts we will give a quart of oil with each mop for the same price. C. E. Batties] Phone 21 BEMIDJI, MINN. T lil%ilillI!!I’llIIHIIIHIIIIIIHHHIII e, 17, nething? Advertise for-it in these columns who is in St. Anthony’s hospital. J. Irish and sons of Nymore are : | camping on Gnat Lake. Erick Stried of Kelliher is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clara Carlson. Mrs. Medora Butler was a Turtle River visitor Friday and while here met her daughter, Miss Alice, who returned home from Bemidji where she has been attending the Teachers Training school for the past weeks, bbb d b bk bk b b b o £ THE STOCKMAN. Never put colts in a pasture fenced with barbed wire. 'If you have a pasture thus-fenced put a strong board at the top over the wire. A rooting hog needs something besides a ring in his nose, He needs something in his feed ‘which he does not get or he would not root. 5 Feed the brood mare well or she will become emaciated with the double strain of work and feeding her colt. 5 Change the sheep flock from one pasture to another so as to give the grass a chance to start up fresh. i When the pure bred swine are. kept for 1Jreeding D! rposes _they ECIE R S R i T R o I R SR R R 8ix Saloon League 'ot Amerlcn plans’ to | hold a world-wide ‘conference, to Holsaple of the South’ Da,kotu League said today. . 3 FUNERAL MUSIC PLAYED =~ . 5 ON THE PHONOGRAPH New York, July 28— Funeral musie by phonograph is helngrv‘ufied\ out at Calvary cemtery.. Many poor. people have heretofore been unable to afford funeral music at ‘burial of relatives, but hereafter will be ac- commodated by specially seleeted hymns and proper. orchestra music played on tPé talking machine. REX THEATER TO CLOSE SUEP,AY FOR TWO WEEKS After Sunday evening's -perform- ance the Rex theater will-be closed for two weeks, during which time re- pairs and improvements will be made. HIGHWAY OFFICIALS ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED (Continued from Page 1) Red Lake Falls gave the highway officials the mMost enthusiastic greet- ing of the day. The little city was in gala attire, flags and chnutauqiié pennants being used as_ decorations. There were more than 50 automo- biles lined up to greet the officials. The Red Lake Falls band was also on hand and gave an excellent concert. The speakers were loudly: applauded and the Red Lake Falls people were very enthusiastic over the new high- way. ., W. M. Khlast of Red Lake Falls, a land man, piloted the press car and stated that Red Lake Falls was ready to do its share. Red Lake Falls peo- ple bore out his statements by their enthusiastic greeting. Roads Best Found. From Red.Lake Falls on the scen- ery is very fine and the farm lands are excellent. The roads are the best that the highway officials found this side of Little Falls. All the roads are graveled and they can be com- pared to any good boulevard in the state. The Red Lake Falls Auto- mobile club has shown its activity by having posted a large number of di- rection signs. Fifteen cars were on hand at St. Hilaire besides the St. Hilaire band. O. Gunstad, publisher of The Spec-ta tor at St. Hilaire, is a strong good roads booster and the success of the Jefferson highway at this point is assured. The entire road from Red Lake Falls through St. Hilaire to Thief River Falls is patrolled once each day. The route from St. Hilaire was ap- propriately decorated with ‘“The Sign |. of the Trail,” The signs consisted of cardboard, 24 inches long and ten inches wide, of solid blue on top and bottom with the monogram “JH” on a white background in the center. This sign is to be posted throughout the entire length of the highway as a pole marker, and in addition there will be a sign emblazoned with a palm and pine in green on a white back- ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Claasify WANTED—Good girl for general are giving . an entirely newlumiof enjoyment - —they satisfy, and yet they re ‘ mild. That's lometl:mg no other ‘cigarette can give, because the Clxelterheld blend cannot be 20 for 10c esterfield CIGARETTES they SAZEY { " —and yet they’re MILD Canadians have wired ahead that they have planned a ‘“Royal Welcome.” Those in the party making the trip are J. D. Clarkson, general manager; Walter Parker of New Orleans; Paul Nesbit of McAlester, Okla.; S. Wol- stercroft of Des Moines, Ia.; Barl Cardoff of Owatonna; ‘R. B. Millard of Little Falls; L. H. Rice of Park Rapids; G. F. Cashman and A. Murray of Wadena; Daniel Shaw of Thief ground with the words “New Ol'leans"[‘hiet River Falls State band gave to Winnipeg.” The signs near Thief River Falls were postcd by the Thief River Falls Commercial club. Nearly 100 automobiles were on hand to meet the tourist party at Thief River Falls. The party wa; taken to the different hotels where a dinner was served. In the evening addresses were made by the highway officials on a street cornér and an en- tertainment was given at the Thief River Falls Commercial club. The a concert. Thief River Falls concluded the Friday trip of the tourists and the trip from Bemidji to Thief River Falls was made ‘“‘on time.” The tour- sists have not been behind schedule time since the trip began from St. Joseph, Mo. v This morning at eight o’clock the tourists left on the last leg of the journey for Winnipeg. They will ar-|River Falls; Roy K. Bliler of Be- rive in Winnipeg tomght and the|midji; J. A. Duffy of Red Lake Falls. GUNS AS WELL AS SOLDIERS HAVE GONE TO MEXICAN BORDER housework, Mrs. R.. Gilmore. - da728tf Trainload of zuns on way to berde ield picce on flat car. —whether at the desk or out of doors, the big measure of style and comfort to be found in Kuppenheimer and Style-Plus Clothes will please you most mightily 2 / % ity Y SERGES $10.00 to $30.00 (’pymfit‘"‘filfi6 Ghe 7(ouse of : Kionhors Shirts— 50c to $3 00 —and Underwear 25¢ to $2.00 For separate garments 25c to $1.00 For Union Suits 50c to $3.00 Straws— that defy Old Sol's hottest rays—every style. 50c to $3.00 o CRAVATS distinet]y sum.mery :ppelal:;nce 50c . Y < L Panamas, too $5.00 to $7.50 N