Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ——PUBLISKED EVERY AFTERNOON EXOEPT SUNDAY——— THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISRING CO. G. E. CARSON Vice-Pres. and Treas. E. H. DENU Manager Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Ten pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, fer, in sdvance, §1.50 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS RECIPROCAL The treaty which we have signed with France imposes upon us the duty of sending another A. E. F. to Europe if Ger- many begins to again fortify the Rhine valley, or to take other steps of an aggressive nature. The British are likewise bound to send another B. E. F. to France under the same condition. All three of us are signa- tories to the treaty. Now it would seem at first that the treaty is a little one- sided. The French and British do not bind themselves to lend us an army and fleet if we are attacked by Mexico or Japan. And, as a consequence, a number of critics are complaining that we have again been victimized. But the one-sidedness of the treaty is only apparent. It may grieve a number of us to see this country assuming any of the obligations implied in a foreign alliance. Perhaps they are right. Any treaty at all may be bad policy for the United States.: But that does not make that treaty unfair. France is compelled to maintain a stupendous army to overawe German military ambition, and the resulting financial burden presses heavily on her economic strength. She is for- ever on guard—and as Germany has a score to settle with us as well as with her, this is fortunate for ourselves. Here is where France reciprocates. Great Britain, also. It is well for us that England can pay for a navy which will prevent the Germans from sending warships to sea, and incidentally to our own coast. If Britain and France can pay the cost of eternal vigilance, we can hardly call the treaty one-sided. Wilson and Lansing probably had a few of these facts in mind when they signed it. i, GRAIN AND RAILROADS We are told that the crops this year will break a few more records. It is fairly evident that they are going to be large. But the farmer can not eat his own wheat. Not all of it. He may raise turnips, but he does not mean to live on turnips exclusively for the rest of his life. His idea is too sell his pro- duce, rather than to eat it himself. | These are fairly elementary truths, and we would apol- ogise for expressing them if they appeared to be universally known. But they do not. They don’t seem to be appreciated at Washington. Wheat is not of much use to the consumer if it can not be transported to him. And the railroads do not at present look| as though they could do it. Then how is it to be carried? Aeroplanes? The banks have been preparing to finance the moving of| the crops, as they do each year; but just now it looks as though fiscal adjustments were going to be held up. The railroads seem unable to say anything definite about the prospect of repaying any loans. Congress was going to arrange some settlement which would enable the roads to confer with the banks on a footing of some certainty, but it has omitted to do so, with the prospect that the grain will remain in the elevators and food prices will soar to heaven. S If, as some think, America is to eventually take over the administrating affairs in Turkey, we suggest Messrs. Dempsey and Willard as most excellent timber for the front ranks of our army in the land of the sultan. Their prowess might prove of some practical value to their country. : SRS = In the absence of more satisfying methods, however, our thirsty friends might allay their sufferings by backing up and YEARS OF TROUBLE | ENDED AND SHEHAS GAINED 15 POUNDS| My Friends»;a:__[’m Looking l Years Youneer, She Says— Tanlac Brings Relief. ““When I began taking Tanlac I had been down in bed for three months and just think of it, I'm feeling as strong and healthy as I ever felt in my life,” said Mrs. Mollie J. Lord, who resides at the East Denver High school, Denver, Colorado, in an in- terview recently. Mrs. Lord has lived in Denver for the past twenty- five years, her husband has been in charge of Ihe East Denver High school building for twenty-two years and they are highly respected by all who know them. “Years ago,” continued Mrs. Lord, “I had an attack of bronchitis from which 1 contracted catarrh of the head and stomach. The trouble got a firm grip on me because for a long time I tried to make myself believe I didn't have catarrh, but at last I realized I was in a bad fix. My nose and throat were feverish and the mucus collecting in my throat would nauseate and almost choke me: My stomach got in such a bad condition I couldn’t even eat potatoes or toast. In fact, everything would sour al- most as soon as 1 had eaten it and the gas caused such a burning and fluttering around my heart that I was afraid I had heart trouble. Sleep seemed impossible for me. 1 would toss and roll in bed and have to jump up every little while so I could get my breath. My kidneys worried me constantly and my back hurt me so bad at times it felt like it would break in two. *I doctored and took everything 1 heard of but kept getting worse until 1 just had to give up and go to bed. 1 never got any better until I began taking Tanlac and it certainly has been a Godsend to me. I can tell from the way my clothes fit that I have gained all of fifteen pounds and 1 have not only gotten relief from the catarrh in both my head and stomach, but my kidneys are also in perfect . condition and I don’t have any more R3] " el ¥ pain in my back I go to sleep as soon R as I get in bed and sleep soundly all right long. My stomach never troubles me now and, oh, it's such a pleasure to be able to eat what I want without suffering afterwards. And since the gas has stopped form- ing all the burning sensation and palpitation of the heart is gone. My friends say I'm looking years younger and I can certainly endorse Tanlac in the highest terms and expect to al: ways have it on hand in case I should need it.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French & Moon, and in Baudette by J. Will- jams . After each meal —YOU eat one EATONIC Frindusdardrodord i A e “Public Opinion"’ In awakening public appreciation to the economical value of the automobile in general, the 600,000 Overlands now in use have played an important part. Model 90 is a car of such attractive appearance and sterling performance that owners everywhere praise its economy and practical value. It has power in abundance and luxurious comfort that make staunch friends. Public approval thus won and expressed is your safe | guide in selecting & car. Now is the time for a Model 90,. JI " Bemidji Motor Service ; Phone 857 209 Third Street . Overlaad Model 90 Five Pmssenger Touring Car §585; £.0.b. Tolede Come to our store Fr s V- i Mo A prbor A A redton, b l‘mh\ml‘.m i To the Woman Who “Never Has Any Luck - Putting Up Fruitand Berries” How even a Be- ginner can be Sure of Perfect Results in Mak- ingJams, Jellies nnd Preserves Good home preserving is now easy to accomplish. Even the housewife wha “never has any luck’ with all sugar pre- serving can put up fruit perfectly if she will first make her preserving syrup with ¥4 Karo (Red Label) and 3 sugar—instead of sugar alone. By this incthod you can always have the finest, most delicious jams, good clear jellies, and preserves with a rich, heavy syrup. Karo is a fine, clcar syrup, with a naturat affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the fruit with the sugar, doing away with one of the great difficulties of putting up fruit at home, and just about cutting the work in half. You can depend on it that fruit put up by this method will never grow tough or “candy” in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In ail FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE and get full food value and real stom- ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart- burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity, food repeating and stomach misery, +AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC is the best remedy and only costs A cent or two a day to use it. You will be de- lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Please call and try it. Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store, Bemidji, Minn. AN UMBRELLA FUND When the skies threat- en a storm, the wise man and woman carry an um- brella. receiving their morning eye-opener from the business end of a mule—change of kicks is quite exhiliarating, at times. s e In Chicago, the other day, a murderer made the proud anst that he would never stay in jail. He didn’t. He was ung. ' always an inspiring theme for an author and in ‘““The Sheriff's Son,” Charles Ray’s new Paramount picture which will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Thursday. Wil- liam McLeod Raine has created a wonderful story with an extraordin- ary leading character. He takes a lad who has inherited THE YANKEE PRINCESS. a great fear, and shows by an ad- Patsy O'Reilly was beautiful, and mirably constructed story., how he her father had more millions than |fought down the fear and won back the father of any of the girls in the his self respect and manhood. Charles sorority, but because the O'Reilly|RaY 8ives one of his most outstand- millions were “new’ and he wasn't |ID& screen characterizations in the NEWS OF THE THEATERS cooking and baking recipes us Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. e —————————————————————e ettt FREE The experienced housewife as well as the be- ginner will find unusnal interest in the new cixty-eight page Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully illus- trated — and suggestions galore for preserving, etc. It is free — write us today for it. The sky of your life is likely to be overcast with clouds at any time. A Life Insurance Policy' will prove to be an Um- brella Fund. D. S. Mitchell The New York Life Man Northern Natl. Bank Bldg. Room 6 Phone 576W P ——— CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., P. O.Box 161, New York City _, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY Sales Representatives 306 Guardian Life Bldg. St. Paul, Minn, WHAT APPRAISAL N T DO YOU PLACE UPON YOUR one of the Pilgrim Fathers. Patsy |Person of Royal Beaudry. the boy in couldn’t break into the inner circles [11éstion. Seena Owens is the lead- at the finishing school. ing woman. Now, Patsy a few months back was the terror of Flannigan's Flats and could lick any ten kids in the neigh- borhood. And she tinally decided MONTAGU LOVE COMING. Montagu Love, the internationally those girls needed some of the same treatment. So when the girls were in secret session., all masked and black-robed she climbed the fire- place into their midst “Do I join?" she asked. “You do not. Get out,” they cried. Then, in “A Yankee Princess,” the Bessie Love picture which will be seen in the Grand theatre on tonight and tomorrow is screened one of the liveliest and most realistic girl scraps ever imagined. AN INSPIRING THEME. Not all the highly dramatic bat- tles are fought on the battle fields. The struggle of man to control him- self and make the best of himself is famous character actor, is scheduled to appear at the Elko theatre on Fri- day in. his latest World picture, “Through the Toils.” This picture gives this splendid actor great op- portunities for the display of his talents. UNITED STATES JUDGE HOLDS VALID WAR TIME BEER LAW (By United Press.) Pittsburg July 16.—The sale of beer containing more than one half of one per cent alcohol is a violation of the war time prohibition law So ruled Judge Thompson of the United States distriet court LIFE? Uncle Sam’s appraisal of the value of ever Soldier and Sailors is $10,000. TWIN CITY LIFE St. Paul Will Guarantee Your " Appraisal. y General Agent Office—Security State Bank Bldg. Telephone 167 - e IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, OR TRADE, ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN