Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 3

'nm- Are Mountaln chllno Higher 'Thln Andes, but None So Hard to 7 GCross by Flying—Latin Amen lea’l Eneoungu Aviators, Washington.—La America rapldly 1§ producing Dotuble aviators. .Every Mllrazement ito fiylng Is ‘given by diiméfous private eclubs that look upon viatioh s a sport 4iid as the solution of -difcult problems of the transporta-" L tion of mail, passengers and merchan- ks Ipe Frequently only a few- -mfles of ! rllii@ separate two Impoi‘tant ‘towns | | he éeih which communication except re is a matter of days, If not This 18 due to mountainous topography, lack of rallways and-the g g charncter of the €340 few roads and trails. Tl;ese handicaps Wfin only’ to stimulate the young e it American to greater feats in the and. the’ governments to overcome by establishing regular service 488 matter of business. Together forces are working a develop- -ment of aviation In South America. ‘Flight Across Andes. :The patticulats of the, recent flight [ the Andes of Lieut, Dagoberto Boddy of Chile, have come to. the Pun- . Abtetedi Unioh for bublication in its Hext bulletin. As the Beeah adventure - will be the greatest stralghtaway fifght _evet attempted, 8o was. the sccom. - plishment of the young Chitean atimy " dffleer the breaking of the world's fec: .ord fof height in ctossing thountatn * ‘Faiiges.” Theéré' are Higher mountain -.-6hiklns than the Andes, but none, it 1s : d, o difficult to cross by flying. - To -/pass gver the highest peaks has long been the ambition of Chilean ang . ‘Argentinian aviators. 'The. daring en- ~ “gineer, George Newberry of~Argentina; was the firdt to be killed at the foot ot one of them in an attetpt to accom- plish “the feat. - Another Argentinian ehgineer, Senor ~Mascias,. also was killed, Lieutenant Zani next got with- ih n few miles of the divide and was foveed to comme to earth. Iiuervs, the b@uhl‘ Chiieait flyer failed in turn. ght of 2,000 meters from Zapaln to . ‘Cunco still later in an airplane, _ . Godoy's flight was made from San. ‘tiago to Mendoza, a distance. of 210 XiTometers in one fiour and twenty- eight minutes at a height of 17,300 ‘féet. . He used 4. monoplane with a- 11 horsepower Le Rhone motor. No ac- count of his victorious achievement n ‘excel the description he gives of ‘it himselt In n contributiofi to the’ -Bulletin, in which he says? “At l1ast T was to get n hird'seje ew of the penks tpoht which had so i ai Tiad to watch my lm:lmatei* 88, the feguldr throbs of Hie ehgille dnd the revolutions of the ~#otor. { fiad to change the carburiza- fon continuaily and regulate the Le > Rhone; and then, when my altimeter had passed the 17,000 feet, I looked “downward. ‘in Unknown orld. . * “I was in an unknown world. The monnmn tange stovd out wonderfully “elens} @verywhere weté canyons, im- mense black-mouthed valleys, gentle !oothllls and icy slopes, At the lefi 'rnpunnto rose near me to my own "height, or perhaps higher, like an enor- ““mous skyscraper, a magnificent yet - graceful toweanmrlng itself towatd heaven. Onh.one sidé it had d obg, _.gtaidual, almost horizontal slope, like a . palm of the hand,-white and frozen, but hospitable, inviting me to alight ~and linger. .But the impression was z;'e,:lng “The Bristol told me I was ® 180 or 100 kilometers an ‘hour, ./hence the scenery altered rapidly. A ~ _ivoment later I crossed the frontler. T >My country was behind me; before me fay the sister nation and trlumph—-my siight bt longed-for victory. UAt that moment the motor missed and nearly stopped. I guessed what . wuB thE Hatter. The eutomatlc englna ‘was, not working and the gasoline ‘couldn’t reach the -eurbnrétor 1 h {hataiit and the englne an ITCd up again hefore the changvln affected the apparatus. I +had to 1and. So I lessened the supply ! “..of gas slightly and began to descend o) slowly. The needle, which Yad reached i . “a maximum of 17,300 feet, gradually “_lowered. Then the bsttle began, \ which lasted perhaps three or four 4 ‘minutes, The plane seemed to be crazy. That morning thete had been a ~windstorm on the Argentinian side. erhaps that was the result of the Then—calm again. Atid theré ‘in ‘the distance among thg fnhmi the ontllne of the Mendoza, be- the great plain, covered by o vy vefi 0t clc‘mds > > L3 / Got His Goat: ; ’l‘uylorville. NL—Rarl Bulpitt is an’ diidértaker. He owned a valuable fhotinted goat's hesd. Somebody got .goat. “My business is lolnz to $ick up suddenly,” predicts, - eamcr - FORMER SPEAKER AND vAcnoss AunEs i were *constantly together unmtll war ‘was - declared, -when the .son. entered the service.,”He was parliamentariap, of the house when he went-to war._ Londoh Womén . Use Flewers and opéra sensoh is the almost’entite al sence of what may be- termed “dress Juwels,” On’ {he. opening night, the queen of Roumania wore un imposing diamond corgnet, but ahe 18 o woineit; wh6 _befofe the war would tidve gll&ered with diamongs at Co- Véht Garden, ate going tb Drury Lafie with wreaths of flowers or leaves in their hair, sud only asstring or two of | i pearls to remind the world they still have the jewel cases. not prevent a dazzling spectacle, so tilafty of the dresset aré composed of gleaming gold or silver tissues of glite tering brocades, of sequins- and dia: tnante and metallic ftinges. ‘The less there is"of them the mote costly they Are 48 & rale, priced ones, are “lln " Clinton, Tll.—Robbers forced an en- trance Into Gowdy's’ grocery. They a:dy bulidog has his sleeping quar Hls SOLDIER SON Above the Average of 95 Years. - cent years in England. elghty-nine years, respectively Of another family: all’members of the Soclety jof Friends, we read .not | long ago that three ‘were still living ‘at the ages of one hundred and one, nitiety-one and elighty-seven, while five, ! wlio-were deiid,*had ¢ounted 418 years _|| atiioiig_them, an average of 87 years. : he members of .this family ‘had Iived conpecutively {nstead of together the first born would have lfved as long ago as the year 1220, Lieut, Col. Benhett Clark uhd “dld" NO JEWELS AT OPERA FRECKLES Don't’ Hide Wiu. Veil} °:wn Them ;nfi. O*I-:—-D: beaves tor: Adorniment. - A ehuueteflstie of .the Lon usually worn by the womet. freckles and- ti:aft beauh! complexion: queey. Othier if it fails. move them, KEven the first few. a| cations should lhow a wonderfu les vanish entirely. double strength Othine; it is thi is 3old on the money-back The dearth of jewels, however, does Fu;her hns,rhlflp K Day and Night Service Office in Gibbons Block Phone 77 Thoy Didn't 8tay. dn't stay to look around. The in the store, - A number of our Farmers have been talking to us about & Community Mar- ket. We should like to have all the Farm- érs coie in and discuss the matter and would also like to have the Merchants gide of the questioni. If there are any ‘good objections to a Community Market N we would like to hear them as ‘we are n&)w very favorably impressed with the idea. { If the Farmers and Merchants can "both agree that a Community Market is beneficial, let’s all work together and put it over. Nort}\ern Natlonal Banl( Beniid;i, Minn, 4 pkis. white Ivory = ,,,,, Toothpicks . ......15¢ 2 pkgs. Pxflsbufy'i Wheat Food Feaiid 6 cans bebya small -~ milk . ..32¢ 1 1b can, Red Snlmon, 30c 3 cans Stone’s Soup, assorted . 1 No. 3 can Pork and 5 bars; Weol Soap. . .28 5 White Flyer ...... 28¢ 8 bars Lénnox snd 7 cans Spétless Cléanser .48¢c Schroeder : PHONE (1] ' The remarkable case of the north country family of Calvert of which eight . brothers and sisters have reached . an . average of eighty-five years, has had many parallels in re/ The late Lady Mabella Knox was one of nine brothers:and sisters whose -, aggregate ages totaled 760 years. Five of them survived to ninety-nine, nine- ty-eight, ninety-three, ninety-three and Wheh Henry Wye, sexton at St. 9 | Mary's church, Lelcester, died not lotig ago, at eightyseven; it was sald that two of his. brothers_had prede- | teded him at- the ages of elghty-seven, = o ———— —————— nfion Aor ;the Temoval us\nnlly 80 syccessful in a clear, is “sold’ under guarantee to refand the money Don’t hide .your- freckles under a veil; get an-ounce of Otlifne and re- m- provement, some of the lighter freck- Be sure to ask the druggut for flt;h.e Ward Bros. Auto Livery - e i s ] and dghfy-fl"e Pespectfiely, whilé he fitd two’ siirviving brothers of inety. deven and fiiftety-three and (wo sfsters of elghty-thrde it eighty: .. doshua Jackson of Blackburn, who survived to sea. his elghty-seventh birthday, was one of éight brothers and sisters, not one of whort failed to pass the eightieth milestone. And quite - recently there. were living at Milyerton, West Somerset, five broth- ‘| ors.and sisters, the eldest .of whom, Mrs.' Shattocks, was ninety-two, and the youngest, James King, just ter years younger. 'MILLIONS . Hoover Potato Diggers MR. POTATO GROWER—How are you. going to get your potatoes out this fall? With a digger or by ooy Sutter from the back-breakmg way? If you intend to use'a digger”’ ¢ call in and look at the HOOVER, the potato digger - cl omac that has stood the test of the maJorlty of large potato ‘growers_and is today the foreword in good potato m_w year ..}., year: machinety. Remember, too, in buying a digger, that h ol the body.uever et thelr the large sized Hoover, the No. 334, has a full 7 ft. eaith can he traced directly b0 scld-mom. elevator, and is equipped with agitating rear rack, R e A L which, with the 7 ft. elevator, will thoroughly clean impoverd oga;w-:mml taiz. sluggish. your potatoes no matter how heavy the soil. Besides gondtions. ¥ Feumatiom, lum. this it is equipped with thi vine turned attachment. ::!,",, clatic e “‘{...m. ..,,.,.l. The !gtter two features are Mot to be.fo.und on sgveral nervoummess, mentel depsession=seven morg machines on the market, so take this into considera- of the stom m.nm-l aloers, cirthosis tion when pricing a digger. Remember that the Hoov- - often be tra o directiy to ackd-stomach, er digger is equipped throughout with roller bearings \ otmehi "«3&’“""":‘1‘.{.‘" ':".g’%"“" and sand caps. ':?Eflernihl. '":' A, gasey stom. Also remember that WE carry a complete line of addatomica. ‘:gfi‘xm 5."""“’“':.' HOOVER l?EPAdIRS' 80 you need got be- hulrllg u& dtur- Saliet{romthes laezies. Tho ing your busy digging season. Figure what that is g"g m: E:rm"md:' H &fi“fi worth to you if the frost should hit you at that time. ST, oy il be ..,‘:,,1,,.,.,,_,.‘9 Call in and look over our stock of Hoover Repairs ‘:FM’&:’."{,‘“""" oF Selancholy—ng we have on hand. We would advise you calling in : &"."'"“: Get back your ph; tical and men- at once and ordermg your digger and let us hold it for ;%’fl‘;;fi.‘.fl”m“hfl"u,: you and don’t take chances like so many had to last Bave-acid-stomach. 8o l“ rid of it mew, fall. . x'!!fi Take EATONIO Tablete—they taste good~ } Eiinibeted, T The HOOVER, 7 ft elevator with rear rack and vine turner . $17 The HOOVER 6 ft elevator with rear rack and vine turner . $162.50 The HOOVER 6 ft elevator thh ngld rack and . vine turner ., ... ..$115.00 These pnces are subJect to a five per cent cash discount. - lbnx lmmhlnhfll’lflllmmm fefund your EATONIC Let us, mark yours and save it for you, and don’t worry. Given Hardware Co. O T T T T T T T U .|M. A. Aldrich General Carpehter Work Good Work at the —right priqes——f - Phone 809-J \ IlllllllllIlllllllIlllllllll!lllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlljllllllllllllllllllll“.IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllmlm“mlfllmllmmm : '.‘.!llllll||llllIlllllIIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlIlIIllIllllIi'llll.lIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllmlll'lllllllllllllllml T SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER LU LU DL UL LU T T T LT T T T g Distinctive! - + . If we say that our clothes are distinctive, we say the same thing that thousands of other clothiers have said. It is a word that is much over-wrought and in most _ cases.means nothing. = . ‘But we mean a lot. when wesay that Kuppen- heimer Clothes are ‘“‘distinctive.” We mean that they have elements of style, definite refinements of tailoring and pre- - cise fabric qualities that distinguish them from other clothes—character- istics that set the precedence for clothing 'value- ~. .. ey s)enhelmer Clothes have those istinetive qualities of fine wear that impart their distinction to you. They do not assert themselves blatantly but draw attention to the mdmdual rath- er than to his attlre. /?[M/DJ/ MINNESOTA “The House of Kuppenhexmer Clothes” »