Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER| ————FUBLISEED l“l" m.l”l nXORPT l'm¥ G. E. CARSON E. H. DENU Vice-Pres. and Treas. Manager Entered at. the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn, as -second-class mll(ar under ‘act of Congress of March 3, 1870. —_———————e———— No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for :publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue every m”ll‘l seat Po . ‘' OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEREDINGS nlnw of the.news of the week. Published stage to any ::dnu. for, in advance, $1.50 BUSINESS DISTRICT IS IMPROVING West Third street is coming into .its_ own, for Earle A. Barker has let the contract for an additional story to his drug store, which is to be occupxed in-its entire space by a modern medical and surgical suite, all in departments. Mr. Barker also will erect a handsome brick structure on the vacant and un- sightly space between his building and Gill brothers, he having purchased the property. This will be two stories in height, with the second floor devoted to offices. This latter will plug the hole, once occupied by a structure destroye dby fire, about five or six years ago. The Brinkmans have commenced clearing the debris from one of the sites whereon three buildings were recently de- destroyed by fire, about five or six years ago. . erect a specially designed motion picture theatre, devoted: ex- clusively to its purpose, as modern as can be made. Troppman’s big department store is also to undergo en- largement of departments, when the entire first floor of: the Troppman holdings will be utilized, the meat department to occupy another store, and the grocery enlarged and extended to occupy the present meat market space. The new buildings and improvements will add greatly to the business houses in that part of the city. : g S o BE A BOOSTER FOR COUNTY FAIR It is up to every resident of Beltrami county to heartily co-operate with the fair this fall, for the directors of the associ- ation are making every effort to make it the greatest infair annals of the county. During the war, the women’s department was. practically withdrawn from being one of the chief features, but this year will be restored in former glory, and the women members of the farm clubs may be depended upon to ‘“come back” with better displays than ever. There should be increased exhibits of sheep and cattle this i year and other departments increased in. numbers. Chickens are a]ways plentlful in dxsplay as Bemidji-fanciers have a long list of prize winners. Special features for entertainment™will also be on the pro- gram, adding unusual interest, and arrangements should be made by all to attend at least one day. : e MERELY A WASTE OF PRETTY- PHRASING -When McAdoo resigned 'from the federal administrator- ship of:the railroads and started for:the west, he stopped at a large railroad shop-town and in an address to the men told them that since he had been rail administrator he had been re- ceiving a dollar per year for his work in raising their wages.|. But he neglected to put a halt on the outrageous prices asked for their daily bread and the pmfiteers continue to exact' the ‘pound of flesh. Small wonder there is discontentment, and everybody else is affected in the same manner. b i So Lenine in his interview with the United Press says he will inocculate American labor with Bolsheviki doctrines. Am- erican labor is too intelligent to allow its self to sink to the leyel of the Bolshivik, such as Russia represents. American labor is thoroughly capable of caring for its own affairs, and has no de- sire to suffer at the hands or propoganda of Bolsheviki doc- trines—poverty, distress and wanton. murder. Q- Now comes the town of Frohn, alloted $10 for the relief of Fergus Falls cyclone sufferers, and goes “over the top” in con- tributions for the distressed and homeless families. FAMILY REUNION. Mrs. . A. Newgard of land, Minn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. B. Olson and family. She is accompanied by , Mrs. Olson’s niece, Miss Ruth Newgard, also of: New NEWS OF THE THEATERS GETS POSITION ,What Doctors Use New Rich-|' LAST TIME TONIGHT. “The Prodigal Liar” will be shown at the Grand tonight for the last time. William Desmond is featured in this interesting picture. MICKEY-PATHOS. At the Grand theatre, beginning Sunday matinee, Mack Sennett'’s comedy drama ‘“Mickey” will be shown in seven parts. It will run three days, and is replete with sad and pathetic incidents with'a human appeal. ELKO TONIGHT. A vigorous human picture will be shown again at the Elko tonight, the Paramount feature “The Source;” starring Wallace Reid. It shows a] man’s fight to win his way back to respect. “The Man of Might” will also be seen. MANY THRILLING FEATS. Wednesday and Thursday, Elsie Ferguson will be seen in ‘“Heart of the Wilds " an Artcraft, showing this daring girl riding a wild and unruly mustang. This is one of the “the ‘geological formatior Richland. Miss Newgard’s father, .[€. A. Newgard, cashier of the' New Richland bank, accompanied them'as far as Elbow Lake, the trip being made by motor. From there Mr. Newgard went to look -after his land interests near Fargo and will join |~ his mother and daughter here later, and will visit his sister and family. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Olson's sons, Alvin and “Kern, have recently returned from military service. Tuskless Elephants. An elephant without tusks seems al- most impossible, yet in. Ceylon the male elephants have no tusks at all; they have miserable little grubbers projecting two or three inches! from the upper jaw and inclinipg down- wards. Nothing prodnces either: tvory or ‘horn ‘in-fine specimens throughout Qeylon. Although somé of the buffa- loes have tolerably fine heads, they will not bear a comparison with| those ;] of other countries. The horns of the ’| native cattle are not above four inches in length. The elk's and the spotted deer’s antlers are small compared with deer- of their size in Indla. This is the more- shigular, as it is-evident! from many incidents of interest.” 8 London—“Two women on a' com- mittee will upset the arrangements of any ten men,” declared Rev. Can- on Sprankling, opposing the election of women to the Wweybridge Council. | mainland. remote period Ceylon was not An. is- land, but formed a’ portion af 'the It 18 thought that there ‘must be elements wanting in the Cey- lon pasturage for the. formatipn of tvory. weak, alcl muse of Al lh ted by partly df- P red wltll lcld. are absarbed rmn fiie blo distributed thmmm the entire system. ‘ThHisoiten causes rheumatiein, Nllounfl cirrhosisotthe liver hearttronbie, rs apd even cancer of the stomach. It Business Man’s Pleasant. Evening Nothing at ‘All ‘Like What He Planned 1t Should’Be. “Gosh,” exclaimed the business man, “I had the disappointment of my life last night. Even this sunny morning | ean’t také away:the’sting: For the past month I don’t believe I have had one nice, quiet, peaceful night at home— an ' evening of perfect relaxation. It seemed longer than that. . “Yesterday. .morning, ‘with the thought that at. the end:of the .day I would be free, my step:to the office 'was more springy than‘usual. Not a business nor social ‘engagement did I have. If anybody had attempted to start anything in _either line I’ would have sald, ‘Nothing doing, I am . go- ing to be busy,’ and I would have finished the sentence to mylelt with ‘at home.’ “I felt ltke a lark all day. ‘Notbing to do tonight," I kept repeating to my- self, ‘nothing -at ‘all; -absolute free- dom. I will catch up on the magazines that have been accumulating.’ I will take up the book that T haven't 1coked into for so long that 1 have l’or[otten who - the. characters .are, I will sit in wmy favorite soft, easy, - :sunk-down- deep chair under. the reading lamp. I'will don my dressing-gown:and’slip- pers. I will luxuriate all evening—& nice, qulet, long evening. “I could hardly walit for dinner to be over. When it was, I immediately set about.doing all that. I.-had.planned. 1 relaxed, groaning with -comfort into my ‘chalr. .-My dog curled: up at my feet, something he had:not done for a month, too. . I went ‘to:my reading, 1 read for au hour: . And ‘then;: darn it all T got so blamed: sleepy: that 1 couldn’t hold ‘my ‘eyes open. I just had“to go te bed. I‘hated: to do It and I was thoroughly: disgusted. But there was no- help . for-it. And-there you are; my glorious evening com- pletely ruined because 1 was too slolepy to_enjoy it."—Providence Jour nal. THEN GRADUATES Miss. Ellen. Anderson who went from “the Fargo High school to the Dakota Business College for a Secretarial Course, accepted .a position with the Fargo Implement Co. before graduating. i : Miss Mary Dunn, another student of th;s college was re- cently placed with the Buckbee | Mears Co. as stenographer. Thos ‘do -amibitious” y{img people better themselves by se-| curing proper trammg to fill lucrative positions in the busi- ness world. For information about Busi- ness ~Courses, address F. L. galt)kins, 806 Front St Fargo, - “The NEW MODEL Shoe Shop Located at The Bemidji Shoe Store 815 -Minn. Ave FIRST CLASS°'SHOE REPAIR- ING AT 'REASONABLE PRICES LAl Work Guaranteed F. J. CATTEYSON, Propr. Jor Eczema ng. X El 1 'hm;n uvodh Wm»mu- 3 &n_-nm[w D Lahberte & Erickson Caused by Acid-Stomach Yes, ind more oltu than you r.hlnk Because: AC mmc wltn d!(el‘lon» alflbflm mu;i:gu ' ~ t.,ll'r:. chec) !fl“h even- uu‘lvn ect. evety vital organ of the body. Qn lnllhh hudlflm are, ut omrenco & result conditiol NIC. - It \uvmy blnlslul acid- stomach with ita sour bloat, pain and gas. u aids digestion—helps the stomach get full etrength from ‘every mouthful of food you eat. Mnlhnl of noobpelg are miserable, b itk Souh, Saiéraines e l-l you want to get b.ck Ionr nhnlcll lm‘l gth—| vim and vi ental skren; :njoy life and be lvw. you must ret Hd ol :-your acid-stamach. I EATORIO you will find the very help iteed. Sogeta fund Sourmeney. ATONIC SCHEME DION'T WORK RIGHT ou need \and it's guaran f box— from your dmfiflr mdny 1t L, S 1ails to please yon, return it and he will THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Bullding a House for Sunshine. One of the problems of modern clty planning !s to get sunshine. For ex- amp}?, to quote a Canadian clty planner -propounding what almost #sounds like-a conundrurg: “How shall a detached fiuilding be cunstructed and orlented so that not only the exterior wall surfaces, but also the surface of the ground ground. them shall-have the direct rays ¢f the sun for as long a time as possil:le on December 212" The problem, -it - gopears, can. be . worked out, and has_been, in the case of at least one town, in which each house, and even each building in the busi- ness section; is.a solution-of this tech- nical problem. It appears:also that thé way not to do it is to follow the long established custom of many bulld- ersin_the: norté-temperate-zone and _square the wallg of the building vflth the points of the compass. The town that gets all pos:ible sunlight has no north-and south or east and west streets, and the walls of its structures stand at - various angles with the wenther vane, I there is one, on the church steeple. e State ot Ohlo, ¥ity: of Toledo, Lucas County, #s. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he s senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney'& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, ‘and that said firm will pay the sum of "ONE"HUNDRED -DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to-before me ‘and,subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A.-D. 1886, . GLEASON, (Seal) | Nnmry Publie, Hall's “Catarrh ' Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous' Surfaces of the System. S8end for tuumnnlua free. . F. J. CH’ENEY & (‘0 Toledo, O. Soid by all ggists, . Hall's Family Pills tar- cnnsuontlon BELTRAMI COUNTY LEAGUE TO DISCUSS DRAINAGE MOVEMENT Several of the northern counties of Minnesotu are organizing into' a league ' for drainage districts, and the question that confronts Beltrami county is whether to join the organ- ization. To that end, the matter will be discussed Wednesday evening by the Beltrami County Civic association at room 17, Northern National bank ‘1 building, and it is important that all members be present when' the question of membership will be @fs~ cussed. A, A. Warfield -is president, of .the 'civic asgociation and has ! called the ‘meeting. Pnrls—Aeroplanes were regularly and successfully used for conveying the wounded from the battlefields. of_ the "Sahara desert to hospitals in Oran, Algiers and Tunis, covering the 300 kilometers -in two hours or' less. “‘Mayhe nobody has told yoq says the Goeod Judge— you THE REAL TO . i put up in- Why this geod tobac- co costs less to chew. You get real tobacco satisfaction with a small chew. It -gives the good tobacco taste. It lasts andlasts. You don’t need a fresh chew so often. It saves you money. BACCO CHEW two styln RIGHT CUT"is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco M‘h Next Time—Buy Big mileage Fabric Tires built with an extra ply and a hea ~tires with parable to vy tread—Big mileage ‘com- that of Cords.. " THE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE Whnte side-wall—Red Tread’ * For Sale by Dealers -CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fan- cies in so many new ways—they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow- mild, yet so full-bodied—that you - quickly realize their supérior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast! Camels are uniike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic fobaccos.gives ycu so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smeothness and refreshing taste but it -eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels! Smoke them liberally! They never will tire your taste! The blend.takes care of that! ~ Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wiaston:Salem, N. C. L S Defective P