Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI:DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1919 ; O Mo It is an easy matter to overfeed ' fowls, Bear this in mind unless the fowls are on range. * & 8 " Hens thut are laying are not likely to accumulate fut; it is when they are not laying that they do so. s ® & Good layers are bred up and not fed up. Al the feeding in the world can- not induce .a naturally: nonproductive hen to change her nature. . A trap nest is the one accurate way to tell whether you are keeping a pay- Ing flock, but the poultryman whe||. keeps it must look after the nest in aj|. Gibbons “Blogk EXQUISITE HAT FOR SUMMER GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER D EVERY AFPTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT- THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISNING CO. G. E. CARSON Vice-Pres. and Treas. - .. T Miles Block Phone 560 |' E. H. DENU_ Mnnnge}' & DR.. J. T. TUOMY T [ .., DENTIS' 5 North of Markham Ho%ei '1'Phone? ?? Give the fowls good dust a:nfl plenty of it. This is how they keep them- T P 5 at the poltome,efag fier;n_;gji, 'M.’in‘n..‘ as second-class matter’ be known to the | nmh‘gléax'nt Congress of March'$, 1. No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must’ editor, but not -necessarily..for. . publiCatioDumemm. b Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the currentjssue. - & 37 ©. BY MAIL THE WEEKLY PIONEER, : Ton pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. Fublishe every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, feor, in advance, §$1.50 — OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS CAMPAIGN FOR ASSOCIATION MEMBERS " Many of the leading citizens of the city of Bemidji will start' next Monday on a three days compaign to secure new membems for the Bemidji association, the reorganized former Commercial club, broadening:in scope its line of work and effort and destined to take in as members all walks of life in advancing and best interests of the entire community and its people. for the city and many of its As the Commercial club, the organization did great things most prominent assets are the result . of efforts of the organization in taking the initiative and exer- cising every effort'and money to accomplish the end. . Membership was practically limited to a representative . body of businessmen and merehants, but with the big campaign ' for the advancement 'of-the city the members through the entire city should be included, all citizens in all lines of work and en- deavor, and to meet that end the name of the organization was changed and underwent a complete transformation. It is the intent to make the association one of the best and |, _most effective in the state.. .There are.great things in store for the community and will be of vital import to all concerned. : Bemidji.is coming into her own and must meet every opportun- ity when presented. Whatever is best .for Bemidji is best for all who reside within its. confines and earn their daily bread and have their homes, familigs,and friends—in fact their very being. - i The patriotic citize and in Bemidji they ar,ain the ,‘tahi&}iome town is of the same class large majority. Their help is needed and they would.be heartily welcome in the counsels of the community. The fee is low, under the new plan. It is worth the small sum to be identified with the association. - Everyone has a voice and any suggestion would be heartily . Teceived. ST IR ‘A GREAT LIGHT DAWNS Y On the first of January, 1920, a law goes into effect by -»which the finance committee of the senate and the ways and means committee of the house are to form a joint committee to fix what expenditure§’are to be undertaken for the financial year:::And when the figures have been reached, nothing can 'be, added to them except by intervention of the president, or by a two-thirds vote of the committee. This is: better than allowing twenty different committees to authorize éxpenditures whenever they feel like it. It is ex- tremely difficult-to keep track-of accounts in which the items total billions. It is difficult to do these things, even when the scope. country in the world. 3 numbers. re-appeared. ji manv No wonder that th§s has been the most expensively run (EO weonder there have been taxes on everything, from medidine tos children’s toys. passed measure marks the beginning of a better day. . When accounts are kept in such a way that we can really tell what we are spending, we will probably spend less, and need less. " M CUT WORMS BACK AGAIN Cut worms have staged a ‘“come back,,” according-to state university authorities, complaints having been received in large They appeared in Bemidji gardens early this spring and then vanished, after doing great damage, but they have In today’s Pioneer appears an article from an authorative source that tells how to wage successful war om|. these pests. Read it carefully and clip out for future reference.| outgoings are all recorded in gne book. But when a whole . library of ledgers is kept, recording the financial jazz-concerts of twenty committees, the conglomeration is simply a kaleido- The recently NEWS OF THE .THEATERS ~ENJOYABLE PICTURE. “Home Wanted,” the new World Picture starring Madge Evans, is scheduled for showing tonight only at thé ElKo fheatre.” It is entertain- ing ‘and pleasing. It is the sort of a picture the whole family thorough- 1y enjoys. Miss-Evans-is supported by a nota- ble cast in this production. .Hugh Short,” has an important role as does Jack Drumier, who has been seen in a great many World Pictures with much success. There are a number of other film favorites in this pic- ture. : A Paramount pictogragh is also on night’s program at the Elko theatx"e. 'SUPER.'B GRIFFITH PICTURE. One of the most remarkable photo- plays seen here in many days is D. W. Griffith’s Artcraft picture, “True Heart Susie,” featuring Lillian Gish, «Clarine Seymour and Robert Harron, which is the feature attraction at the Elko theatre for tomorrow and Sun- day. It is a superb Griffith produc- tion. Added attractions on the same pro- gram are a Mack Sennett two-part comedy, also music each evening by the Elko orchestra. Thompson, - who appeared as leading |, man for Evelyn Greeley in ‘“‘Phil-for- | “ROSE'OF THE RANCHO.” The scenic effects of “The Zose of the Rancho,” the Paramount picture which will lbe shown at the Grand theatre tonight only, are particularly beautiful, having been photographed in southern California among the old Spanish missions in order to get the proper atmosphere. The reproduction of these scenes of a by-gone day in California, serve to revive popular interest in the old missions which are rapidly crumbling into dust. The services of a number of Mexican men, women and chil- dren, were acquired as ‘‘supers,” and together with a background of Span- ish missions, tefnded to give the amount of atmosphere required. To Recover Sunken Logs. To recover from the bottom of Cana- ‘dian streams the sunken logs that are Jost while on the way from the log- ‘ging camps to the mills a newly or- ganized corporation will employ ma- chinery specially adapted to the pur- pose Instead. of the ordinary devices ‘'used for moving timber, it was an- nounced in Popular Mechanics Mag- azine. . Compressed air and high pressure awater streams will be used to loosen the logs. As 10 per cent of the logs cut sink and remain embedded for varlous periods without losing their value by deterioration, the business ‘of ralsing them should prove to be one of great commercial importance to lumbermen. \ If you have made a failure of every- thing else, dow’t think the chicken business will prove to be a life saver It requires mot only brains, but an overplus of energy, A lovely fioppy, black peanut straw with biue ribbon wound in and out; a wreath of cornflowers of brilliant hue add to the decoration. "R .. Quite So. - “Now this ‘sleeping beauty. twenty years.” & il ‘ul¢ there’s anything' in the -beauty: nap theory, that long a-sleep ought to make anybody b‘eautiiul.”7}119;|xsvlllb Courler-Journal. 1.5 Saturday & Monday SPECIALS at- Troppman's. Japan Tea, regulir 50c grade, pound .« {44c Monarch,catsup... | bottle' ... ... 123¢ Corn and Pears, 2 cans for-....l.. 051 28¢ Swift Pride Washing powder, large size,24¢ No. 2 can Tomatoeg, 2 cans for .... i..125¢ 2 large cans milk - for s .. fleein :25¢ 3 pkgs. Dr. Price’s Corn Flakes .. ...,}.;29¢c ‘Macaroni or Spaghetii, 2 pounds for. . . .22¢ 3 pkgs. Jello for. ...32¢c Polar White Laundry soap, 6 bars for.".31¢ Baker’s Chocolate pound . Large Dill Pickles, dozen ..<...... 30c Peanut Butter, 1b..18¢ selves free of vermin and wejl. TRAVELING MAN = Crull Eats What He Wants and Sleeps Like a Log Since Taking Tanlac. “My opinion of Tanlac is that it can’t be beat,” said F. H. Crull, a well known traveling salesman, living at 312 West 31st Street, Indianapolis, Ind., while discussing the medicine, recently. Mr. Crull has lived in In- dianapolis for the past twenty years. He has represented the Tag- gart Baking company. on the road for twelve years and is one of the popu- jar “Knights of the Grip” traveling Indiana. * 4T can testify to both the imme- diate and lasting results that come from its use,”. continued Mr. Crull, “A little over a year ago Fgot rid of a bad case of siomach trouble, from years, by taking Tanlac, and do you know I haven't suffered a particle from indigestion to this day good day. I had been having a world of trouble with my stomach and awful pains in my right side and was final- ly operated.on for appendicitis. Af- ter the operation I still suffered with indigestion. I had no appetite and what - little. I did -eat would sour, causing gas, bloating and . intense: pain. It looked like I would never get my strength back and I was as nervous as a cat. Many a night while out on the -roai I could not close my eyes for sleep. This condition kept up- until I went down to one hundred and thirty pounds.in weight and was almost a complete nervous wreck. . ! “About this time I read .a state- ment about Tanlac that described my case so well that I decided -to try a bottle of the medicine. Well, the first bottle helped me so much that I got another and it wasn’t but a few of stomach trouble and found that I had actually gained twenty pounds hundred and thirty to one hundred and fifty pounds. a hard day’s work and sleep like a log at night, and it made no differ- ence whether I was at a hotel on' a Pullman or home I could sleep sound- ly just the same. The medicine gave me. wonderful strength ! and energy and such a -big appetite that I could hardly get enough: to eat. ~Well, to make it short, Tanlac fixed me up in fine shape and I haven’t had the least bit of tréuble with my stomach since I finished my first bottle, more than a year ago. I just'got another bottle of Tanlac the other day and my wife and I are both taking it. ‘Flu’ this past Winter and neither of ‘| us had gotten over the effects of it. But Tanlac is going to set us right, for I already see a great improve- ment, especially in our appetites. I am only too glad to recommend Tan- I1ac for it is ‘one medicine that can be depended upon for results.” - Constipation RE IS NOTHING Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels, Chamberlain’s Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets ‘BEMIDJI GAS GO, equal to Chamberlain’s SAVE TIME AND LABOR Look over our lire of 6as Ranges-and Fixtur- 8s. PRICES REASONABLE TERMS EASY. proper Vay, GAINS 20 POUNDS| - which I had been suffering for two | weeks until I was free from all signs | in weight, besides going up from one| - I could go out on|. . Plans for Four [nexpensive Garages VERY man who owns an automobile should have his own garage. The money that goes for garage rent will in a little while pay-for a simple,, attractive building to house your car. Having yqur'Inachine in your own garage saves time and the closer attenmon you giye your car increases its life and cuts repair bills. 4 We have a booklet with plans for four garages, one of which - will answer your requirements and fit your purse. =’ While they are designed to be built at a small cost, they are attractive little buildings and will enhance the value of any property on which they:are built. 34 For all outside uses we recommend White Pine as the most economical purchase because:it does not warp, or rot.or twist, even after years of exposure. It takes paint better than any other wood. 5 d b If you are going to do your own building you will find it easy to work and easy on tools. i 4, Phone us and we’ll send you our book of Garage Plans, together with our estimate of cost. \ 3 Smith Robinson Lumber Go, Phone 97 Bemidji, Mnin We had the |’ Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg Phone [§ CHIROPRACTIC lives and.:advances because it :is founded on Natural laws of Health. In just a few years it has grown from what was thought to be a “quack” idea, for which its handful of pioneer prac- titioners were prosecuted, persecuted and jailed, to a recognized science that has benefited thousands, and has its many schools and associations, with practition- ers in every nook and corner of the country. . A A REAL HOPE OF RELIEF Why this growth? Because Chiropractic offers to suf- fering humanity the richesf, gift of Nature—health. It grows because thinking people know that sickness. is unnatural in a normal body, and are eagerly taking up the science which attacks the abnormal sick con- ditions in a logical way, and, without drugs or knife, removes the cause of disease. : The Chiropractor does not cure. He puts the body in tune witp Nature and the natural healing forces of the body build up and strengthen the weak and diseased organs and tissues. He has found that certain diseases are'the result of the spinalsbones on the spinal nerves, whlcl} obstructs the life-giving current. By adjusting ._certam_parts of the spine and removing the pressure, illness in the organs that these nerves feed, can be re- lievd. Through : CHIROPRACTIC 7\(,33 benefits not ‘much short of ‘miraculous have been be- stowed upon thousands after all other methods have failed. In many cases where children, men and women have begn given up, or pronounced incurable, complete restoration followed the emiployment of Chiropractic methods. To the sick it offers a real hope of relief. Send your name and full information about Chiroprac- tic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) will be given. : : CHIROPRACTORS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Phoge}Ol-W Bemidji, Minn.