Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 9

<" the cemetery at Puposky, March 31. i ing Bemidji High school is spending 2 No. 3 cans Sauer- - ° FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1919, IR RS S N & B S EREE RS * PLEASANT VALLEY x KRR KK KK KA KK KK (Too late for last week) The Wide ' Awake Farmers' club, met ‘at the ‘home of J. J. Pete on April 1st. Me¢mbers and guests pre- sent, 60. ‘A Very pleasant and profit- able day was'spent. ' Next meeting to | be held at the R. R. Dickens home. Rev. Soper and Courrier held re-| vival\ meetings at Watson’s school | house the.past ten days. We were| glad to have them here and appreciate | i their work .in. our behalf. ‘Mr. Archibald Green and family | are home again, having spent the win- ter in Bemidji‘and" elsewhere. Mr, .George Hedgeland and family | have come home again after spendmg the winter in Bemidji. Mr. Gordon Gardner is home Bgam,} havlng spent the winter running the engine on the “logger” to one of the camps nearby. ordon is gettmg; ready to build a new house on his farm here. He is preparing to put! in a big crop this summer. Enoug}n for one anyway. When does one and | one make one? Rev. Soper, the missionary from Bemidji, accompanied by Ira Cook, went down to Carl Kluck’s Sunday the 30th and held funeral services over the remains of baby Kluck, who died March 29th and was buried at Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox spent a few days in Bemidji last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Randall enter- tained Rev. Courrier, the evangehst,, and his family last week. Norman Gardner, Clyde Fuller andl Philip McClellen while out looking! for cows in the woods nearby en- countered a big black bear and a! couple of cubs. Quite an exicting ad- venture for the boys. The Ladies Community Club will meet with Mrs. R. R. Dickins at her| home on Saturday afternoon, April 12th. The members of the Farmers’ club attended the Auction Sale at Lem- loh’s on April 2d, buying stock and farm implements. ’ The Boston Lake school closed a week for the Easter Vacation. Some of our farmers helped to fill some carloads of potatoes being ship- ped out’ of Puposky last week. Miss Eloise Dickins who is attend- Easter vacation with her. grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dickens at Gads Hill Farmstead on the East shore of Boston lake. Mrs. G. B. Fuller is visiting for a couple of weeks in Minneapolis, with her husband, who has a run as, engineer on the rallroad out of Min- neapolis. Elberta Lee celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday, April 5th. The | little girls invited to her birthday par- ty were: Audrey and Helen Coffin, | Noma, Bonnie Nell and Esther Cook, Lois Watson, Dorothy Pete, Marvel, Wordon and Vera Courrier. KK KKK H KKK KKK XK KK * HEULIN * KKK K KKK K KT KKK (Too late for last week) Henry Knauff, Wm. Kues, and our | Postmaster attended the meeting at Waskish the other day, where our County Agent organized a Farmers’ club. The mecting was well conduct- ed and much interest was taken in the imstructive talk by Mr. Aamodt, by both men and women present. Mr. Aamodt promised to come to Birch Island in the near future to or- ganize a club in this vicinity. Ed. Johnson Contracting Co., has commenced building operatmns on their dredges north of here, several of our men helping. Miss Gladys Blanchard cooking. A Cash Specials «=For == Friday and Saturday 1 1-1b. ean Runt’s Per- fect Baking Powder; 1 1-0z. bottle Pure Van- illa Extract. Both for..... .25 2 lbs. of Toast..... .25 2 No. 3 cans Hominy.25 .33 kraut..... 3 oval cans Kippered- Herring .. .......29 2 1bs Peanut butter..48 _6 small cans milk. . ..30 "6 boxes Matches . . ‘.33 A good bargain in Soap 5 bars Swift's Pride regular price . ..30 bars Woman’s W3}6ite soap.. ... 5 bars SWlft’s Wool oY) « SN .30 3 bars Creme Qil..80 $1.20 All for One Dollar one assortment to a cus- tomer Buy your Garden Seeds)| NOW w GSchrneder Pamne THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER Pw—.'. This I8 the transmitterpof the wirciess telephone that has been put in successful operation between the Jand and planes a great distauce nvu) worn by the wan in the plaie. WIRELESS TELEPHONE TRANSMITTER It is PUPILS CONTRCL IN RLL RUSSIAN SCHOCLS| { tending ‘class Boys ¢f 16 Who Are Unable to Read Are Admitted to the Universities. Puplls, instead of teachers, control the schools of Russia under the bol- shevik regime, according to two Eng- lishmen, one of them an experienced schoolmaster, who have just returned from Russia, Boys and giris are herded indis- Wiminately and there is no discipline, say the Englishmen. Pupils control the teachers. In a Kolmna school a youth of eighteen was appointed com- misloner of ‘the institution and was in charge of all teachers. On one occa- sion he closed the school for a week, as a protest against the action of the master, who had reprimanded a pupil. Each class has its own committee and usually the most popular boy rep- resents the others at the masters’ council. These committees not only direct the masters, but contro! the dis- tribution of food which is provided for the midday meal, and which Is the chief causg for any school attendance at all. Pupils do exactly as they please, walking into the c¢lassroom and leav- lug it while a lesson I8 in progress. No punishment of any kind is inflict ed on the pupil, as each pupil Is his own mentor as to right and wrong. No home work is set, the pupil do- Ing all hfs séhool work davring the hours set apart for each session. Attendance s not compulsory, or even regulated by rule, each bne at- s or staying away, as he sees fit. No marks for good work are allowed, and consequently none | for the sluggard who makes no at-| tempt at scholastic attainment. I The same 6haotic conditions were observed by the . Englishmen (in the universities and other seats of higher education. Any boy of sixteen muy1 enter without qualification, though he may be unable to read. ! There is only one way to acquire wisdom, but when it comes to making | ~ fool of himself a man can have' his choice of a thousand different ways. " FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a ¢lear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, ,some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guamntee Starvmg inthe of Plenty Midst Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and One of the worst features of acid- stomach is that very often it literally starves its victims in the midst of plenty. ~And the strange thin about it is that the Eeople w'th aci stomachs seldom know what t.hen- trouble really is. No matter how good or wholesome '.h«tz f(;,,:l)ld mgy be, or how muc:xn;h&y eat, they do mot gain in str This is clearly explained by the fact. that an acid-stomach _cannot Yerly digest food. Instead of § normal digestion, the cxcess acid causes the food to sour and fer- ment. Then when this mass of sour, fermented food, charged with excess acid, passes intg the intestines, it be- comes the breedmg place for all kinds of germs and toxic poxso which in turn are absorbed into the blood and in this way distributed f.hrougbout the entire body. And that is exactly why it is that so many thousands of people eat and eat and keep on eating and yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Theiracid-stomachs make it absolutely impossible for them to get the full measure of nour- ishment out of their food, And it doesn’t take long for this poor nour- ishment to show its ill cffects in a weakened, emaciated body. Youmay say: “My stomach doesn’t hurt me.”” That may be true because many victims of acid-stomach do not actually suffer stomach pains, Then again, there are millions who do suffer 2!l kinds of aches and pains—head- aches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lum- bago, pzins around the heart and in the chest—who never dream that an EATONIC Good Feelings From Millions acid-stomach is the real cause of the trouble. Naturally, the sensible thing to do ig to strike right at the very cause of this trouble and clean the excess acid out of the stomach. Thereis a quick, easy way to do this. A wonderful new remedy quickly removes the excess acid without the slightest dis- comfort. Itis EATONIC. Made in the form of tablets—they are good to eat—just like a bit of candy, They literally absorb the injurious excess aeid and carry it away through the intestines. They also drive the bloat out of the body—in fact you can fairl feelitwork. Maice a testof EATONI in your own case today. Get a big box of EATONIC from your drtig, See for yourself how surely it brin Es quick relief in those painful attac ofindigestion, bitter heartburn, belch- ing, dls%u%m" foed rc-peazmg, that awfui bloated, lumpy feelin, after eating and other stomach miseries. Banish all your stomach troubles so completeg’ that you forget you have a stomac Then you can eat whas you like and digest your food in com- fort without fear of distressing after effects. If EATONIC does notrelieve you, it will not cost you one penny. You can return it to youwr druggnst and get your money back. So if you have the slightest question abcut your health —if you feel you are rot getting all tha strength out of your food—if you are not feeling tip-top, ready for your work, full of vim and vigor—do give EATONIC a fair trial this very day and see how much better you will feel. ——— PHINCETON GETS TRUCE FLAG Graduate WIll Give Banner Under Which the Yanks First Crossed Rhine. Princeton, N. J.—Princeton univer- sity Is to receive as part of Its war rel- fes collection the actual flag of truce under which the American staff offl- cers first entered German territory be- vond the Rhine, Lieut. Alex.L. Schlesinger, member of the class of 1912, now serving with the army of occupation, and who acted as interpreter in an armistice parley between German and American offi- cers, has offered the historle souvenir to his alma mater. With the gift of the flag, there is to be Included a map showing the exact locality were the conference between the German and United States officers took place. This “white flag-of truce” was carried across the Rhine and into the neutral zone at the Coblenz bridge- head, which was held by the Third United States Army corps. ShoePolishes KeepYourShoesNea: _ LIQUIDS AND PASTES FORBLACK WHITE, TAN AND OX-BLOOD (DARK BROWN) SHOES JHE F.F. OALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD R BUFFALO,N.Y. To Start “Vampire Gallery.” Newark, N. J.—Camouflaged - wom- en with languorous ways who are flirt ing with Newark's mere men are te be “catalogued and mugged.,” Judgs Frank Boettner has decreed. The “vampire gallery” will be open to tho public. Write today fi for our fully illus- trated booklet on Cancer and its treatment. /¢ Is Free. R. WILLIAM'S SANATORIUM, N?S ')nvcnlw Ave. S. E. IIINNE‘APOLIS MINN. ATONIC: (CFOR_YOUR ACID-STOMACH ) ACID-STOMACH Y A 2 — Level cups flour Powder V,— Teaspoon salt in 1202 cans you 3 nght, tender, golden brown, 4',/" i full of goodness——Just the kind that : satisfies—the sort you can’tgetenough | "3 of, when you use . A CALUMET BAKING POWDER “BEST BY TEST” The greatest advancement ever made in the manufacture of bakmg powder —so perfectly made that you're always sure of the very best baking results. Its leaven- ing strength never varies. The last spoonful as good as the first. your bakings and reduces baking costs. It is sold at a moderate price and you use only half as much as of most other powders. product of the world’s largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder factory. Used in the U. S. Army and Navy—by thc most eminent Domestic Scientists— in more homes than any other brand. it America's leading seller. CALUMET GRIDDLE CAKES 2 - Level teaspoons Calume! Baking How to Make Them s Mix dry ingredients in flour. Beaterg yolks and melted skartening in the liguid, add only a par! of the liguid, mix until smooth the l:quid until batter 1s of the proper consistency. According to the strength of the flour more or less hquid is required. Dake . on hot griddle well greased. Paste in your Recipe Book for future reference. Have You Noticed This? When you buy a pound of Calumet you get a full pound —16 oz. Some high priced bak- ing powders are iow bcmg put on the market gothing 3 pmnc! when you want it No So"O't weights =nth Calumet. )( H“ l]; ."1 | fc"' i’.: il i wemey e i No failures. It raises the quality of Its superiority has made 1 —Level tablespoon sugar 2 —Level tablespoons melted shortening 2 —Egas, yolks 124—Cups milk or waler Then add gradually the balance of insiead of 2 pound. Be sure