Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1919, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE normal™ travel~ WHmbers” of German- | X ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥ & ¥ % ¥ x x K K 9K Ea Keehr was s‘hearlng sheep.ior Americans or students of social con-|%x . RNCKWOOD ITEMS. 4| Nick Hirt the fore part of the week. ALLY COUNTRIES Travel Becomes Normal, ascertaining when Amerlea’s * great peace time army of sightseers can hope to cross the Atlantic. They are not eyen optimistic, especially as there are fears that passport restrictions, even when “the transport is available, will make the sightseer’s lot a nerve-riack- h’g experience. gasPliere are several classes of travel *Wwhich are to be considered. The greatest sympathy is felt for parents and relatives who wish to visit the ° battlefields where sons or brothers “fell. England hopes to give a prefer- Ential claim to this class of ‘traveler A8 compared with those who are just carried by curiosity to the scenes of the great world battles. But familjes in England who have not had some relative full in the war do not form a 1arge proportion of the community. Years is the fact that anti-alien legis- lation here, and perhaps in the allied countries on .the continent, will have the effect of severely clrcumscribing ordinary - channels: of traffic. Accord- ing to the proposed anti-alien legls- " lation in England it may be neces- gory for Americans as well as other iens to continue the.system of po- 1 registration before moving from one place to another, There has re- dently been some ‘amelioration of this ./ muisance for Americans in England, on * . the initiative of €onsul General Skin- ner, who has made it possible through negotiations with the aliens authori- ties to have Americans, after an ini- tial registration, able to leave their permanent places of residence for other patts of the country without re- registering in visiting spots, as long as the traveler is not away from his permanent address more than 30 day# It has been of the greatest assist ued will eventually save lots of time +and trouble to_ordinary visitors. i’ KEuropeaun hotel men and pleasure Tesorts generally expect that 500,000 Americans will visit the allied coun- tries, particularly England and France, in the first six months after there is any normality in travel. Americans are estimated to have ex- pended in the United Kingdom alone in the course of a summer $25,000,000. ,that reason there is every hope Mhat the tide of travel will not be long Postponed. Merchants are more san- guine of an early start of the tourist tide than are some of the experts who have been identified in the past with six ‘months before any considerable number of travelers will be able to come to Furope. Express to Constantinople. The ' Buropean food problem, bol- shevism, and racial ratipathies on the continent in particular are belleved to be serious problems which stand In the’ wey of any earlv resymption of want to buy a Ford Page aneé to business men, and 1f contin- | !IH E UNIVERSAL-CAR Bring your Ford car here when it needs to be “taned up” or repaired. We guarantee ".the most reliable work; the genuine Ford- ™ made materials and to ask Ford prices.. It is our bufiness to know all about Ford cars and we have the necessary equipment with competent ‘workmen and promise you prompt attention at all times. When you about $500; Touring Car $525; Coupelet - $725; Sedan $645; one-Ton Truck Chassis $550—all f.o.b. Detroit. C. W. JEWETT C0., lnc, B=MIDJI MINN. [ service between London, Paris, Lau- sanne and the near East, with a ter- Gen. Samuel deul of inters row enormous canal down the Thames. “A soldier stogd on the Blackfriars bridge one day watchlng a bargee row lis canal boat, oF barge. It was an enormous barge ; half a dozen oarsmen , could hardly have managed it, but the | lone bargee wielded his oar undis- | mayed, and the barge approached the soldier on the bridge at the rate of about an inch a 1dinute, “The soldier watched the barge a long time, nndl when the bridge was at last reached, he took the cigarette from his mouth and shouted down ta the plucky oarsman: ““Well, so long, old timer! Don’t forget 'to bring us a parrot-back with' yould " v b Ansell, “take a great t in the bargees who boats up and pure women and the love of little chil- dren; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a per- fect poem or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciantion of earth’s beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best e had; whose life was _an inspiration; whose memory a benediction.—Bessie A. Stanley. Wounded Make Toys. An exhibit of articles made by wounded soldiers at Fort Riley, Kan., in the course of their occupational work is on display at educational service headquarters. It includes wood carv- ing, weaving and useful articles In leather. Many of the men have turned thelr attention -to toys, and in one ward at Sectlon K the boys are turn- ing out an entire miniature circus pa- rade. . The occupational work is re- garded as of great value Jn effecting | quick recovery. Silent Before Johnson. The other day a few men in the street were discussing capital punish- ment, when a young man named John- son ‘was observed approaching. “Hus whispered -a_.wag named Smith. “Stop the subject. Don’t speay about hanging; it'll put him in mina ‘of his grandfather.” Mr. Johnson came up and the com- i pany immediately started another an .more lively theme, y i About & week later Johnson, fairly foaming at the mouth, met Smith. He tourist' travel, who estimate anothery) yellad: “Why the dickens did you say rhut my grandfather was hanged? IVg \np infernal le. sir; he ‘dled in his Thed.” “Hanged ! exclaimed Smith. “My dear sir, I never alleged anything of the kind. We were speaking about hanging and I told the fellows to stop . it, as it might put you in mind of your ‘ignmapupa, Wasn't he a ropemaker?” car come here: Run- Mrs. Max Lubeck and children cal- led on Mrs, L. O, Petrie last Friday afternoon. v Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Coon visited at the H. Murray home one day last week Alfred Keehr and Melvin Olson went to the Park Sunday afternoon to work, Sidney Stecker took them by auto. : WHY: YOU 'SHOULD INSURE . in the NEW:. YORK LIFE Insurance Company In 1918, (In 303 working days of eight hours each) paid to its policy holders: Every Second . Every Minute . Every Hour . Every Day Every week .. $1,878,843.39 $375.00 While You Were Reading This Ad. D. S. Mitchell The New York Life Man ° Northern Natl Bank Bldg. Room 6 - Phone 576W and Mrs Edwards oldest son is work- ing there, they visited with him..and found all the boys enjoying their you don’t have to eat an egg to find out whether or not it is any good; all you have to do is to break it. Same way with us: you don’t have to buy our groceries to find out whether or not you are getting value for your money; just drop in ana see what bar- gains we have in all staple lines of food-stuffs—that will con- vince you. Preparing an appetizing meal is an art and the first layout to the cloth must be Men’s Overalls, per PRIE .y v nagie s .$1.50 of tomorrow. GILL BROS. “The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes” Comes home From service UR every pro- Yessionaliact is performed ®jn a satisfactory = man- ner. Our experi- enced methods and the justness of our busines§ eonduct, are above Jump from Bed ditions niay decide to vlslrt Germany | & x &k % X K X %X x X K X X ¥ % WH::?@B::;?:M visited with Maud || The young lady A ‘| 2 ¢ B $ ! Wihing e “next oL ol ot el Nirs, Paul Pagel und Martha Koe-| = Mrs. John Schummer and 3 of the|| Next door . Sl | W K shadows of war and bolshevism arere-f nig cajjed on Mrs. A. Keehr Sunday|boys leave Sunday for Melrose, i M ing: d ¢ @ b i : 9 moved, but it is thought that the al- [4¢ternoon. Minn,, where they will visit relatives || Says in Ommg an % { n PRIRBLRI N U led eountries and the Riviera will at- Clyde Petrie and family visited at|and friends. B 1 5 ; £ 3 tract many who formerly went to Ger- | L, O, Petries Sunday. ; Bert Clark, Harold Keehr, Mr. and That when her Drlnk Hot Water ] Experct Many. Am eticah When{ man health resorts. ; Selma Malterud returned to Mrs.|Mrs. B, Bdwards, were callers at the Brother i s, V S 4 Within 2 few weeks an express |lubecks Sunday evening. state park Monday evening. Mr. Telis why everyone should drink hot water each morning under our present. mode of living. For. every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be car- ried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are ab- sorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day’s accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are ad- vised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-, phate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels the indigestible material waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeétening and puri- acid stomach, nervous days and sleep- less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone prosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. A Good Appearance is a Letter- of Recommendation = [guar S IT hasoft beensaid that clothes do not make the . man, but it is a - fact clothes can make or mar hisappearance. Leading business men, big executives, busy professional men, prosperous farmers and pro- gressive, wide-awake young fellows in their 'teens and twenties, choose " KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES . They recognize in them definite qual- ities of style, tailoring and fabric-wearability -_-factors that assure good apperance. Right now we have a wonderful assembly of ik SRS SR G TR ¥ St these distinctive good clothes; the latest styles and richest colorings. New and attractive designs, graceful and dignified, with slight touches of well-chosen style, distinctly cor- rect for the busy man of affairs. Livlier models, just as‘correct and expressive of well-bred taste, for the coming business leaders Mavimum values, at $35 and up.- e g minus In Constantinople, will be in i - i W before breakfast. ; n A 0 working order. This route, according dlslzirii::st ggth}e‘:‘clgvggfx’x‘wn, teacher in| new work, He will i E to travel experts here, is belng estab- 1 t " elosi: : tfowll:s 1, hag — i : % TV ool N gy " a pleasant closing of O ' VLTS | e ———————————— il i ] g . R lisfied not only for economic' reasons, Ischool by suggesting a picnic znd ‘s Have his * Why{muman and wo.ma;, half the ; it but because a large part of European | trip hy auto to the state park. Last DRY CLEANING Photograph taken ime, feeling : nervous, espondent, 4 ngland to Give Preferentjal Claim tg | {*2fic to the near East will want to Flrliday wida vty iplea,sant day and [} Clothes Clem:ier(l:hfitl)r Men, Women I if worried; some days headachy, dull ; avold Germany. all-had a splendid time, on their way an dren ~In uniform and unstrung; some days really in- i RArents and; Families of Fallen:8ol: Until ‘m-finni air rules for peace- |home they stopped at the Johnson i lf’ i ? ? ; diers—Feared That Anti-Alien Leg-{ oo @ 8 e o ll:‘ fea |home and there they were served G Before he : capacitated by illness. istation Will Have Effect of Severe. different K-|||inyd : coun!rh[-: 5 travel with ice cream and cake, and. also Puts it away If we all :would. practice inside- 1y Circumecribing Ordinary Chan. | agencies are wnable fo. make up. a | hiojed, some instrumental musie And that I YL 8, emciuing stiuae nels of Traffic—Merchants Are Hope- | “flying schedule” for intending Awmer- | brother, Ernest. Those who made u ' Hakkerup ::‘;:lds of eh:lfn-?i!ék :?:fea 'colb:ksm‘ ful. {ican travelers, but they .say that in |the crowd were Miss Esther Johnson, ouls with pasty, "mudd c'f,',’n'lexi“,':,i —— . the future air travel will be very pop- |teacher, scholars—_Vernie' Keehr,| = v Photographs 3 zye should, §6¢ crowd)x,; of pham,y Representatives of American tourlst] ular with wealthy Americans. Ella Keehr, Bessie Keehr, Pearl Ed- Please h, X 2 A r healthy, rosy-cheeked people eve: organizations are now in London, and ' wards, Dorothy Edwards, Everet Ed- he 7 Th h i tl? t ph h b dome othars: hav s v The Bargee. wards, Muriel Edwards, Georgia The best. wadee erzéasoitls that the human S @ gone to Paris to syr- e N Murray and Iva Wright ¢ system does not rid itself each day ' wey travel conditions with a view to ‘American soldiers n London,” sald N < of all the waste which it accumulates 3 £ criti- h o RERLALy Reguiations L The Successful Man. Every Month ... $8,141,654.68 GOOD GROCERIES . Rt s s ety Snal : s -t ‘o He has achieved success who has 5 and . 3 - ! agencies which arrange for large [1ived well, laughed often and loved During the Year $97,699,856.20 || We have them in high quality sto;dnil]ilcil;.m of people who had their - & - numbers of travelers An. ordinary|ijuch; who has giined the trust of The Company has paid out and low prices. turn at constipation, hilious attacks, B T VSR i i