Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 3

&> says, the present premier would come . ODROVE CLEMENCEAU TO FIELD _ been given a rare treasure trove, con- gisting of a collection of gold orna- MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MOVES T0 DEVEL()P LAST DAY OF FAIR LUNDEC-:;:O ;):::fNBERG e ."r';fogg‘%o“ggflgfl" VETERINARIANS b & Fhe VAST PEAT DEPOSITS WAS wm A“ENDED Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;z to 5,7 to 8 p.m. Tbertson Block n%flk: phone 163 Oftice, N‘::::::egnt’;n:i. )‘S'nnk Blag. Phone 401-W Calls made Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess Collections a g::z&fl:} Phone 181 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidj1 (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 22.—Elks of Min- nesota started out today to put the Salvation Army in the state on a good financial basis for its program of pub- DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians DENTISTS : R Fhones, s, M BUSINESS THROUGHOUT STATE American Peat Society Holds M This Week; A C. R. SANBORN, M. D. eetin is Week; Au- |lic welfare work this year. g 3. h 8.. b T k P’ Elks a;:fded the Salvation Army Physician and Surgeon DR J:DIT‘ T:OMY - MUS'ICALnIN‘STRUMENTS thorities Take Part during the war. They helped put Office: Miles Bloek North of Markham Hotel, J. WARNINGER 5140 i&nnneso'd; :&veA. Bemidji doughnuts and: coffee in the trenches Gibbons Block Phone 230 VETERINARY SURGEON J. Bistar, Mgr. Phone 573-W “over there.” Now they are deter-|| House Phone 449——Office phone 5§ mingéd to,help the Salvation Army “gver the top’’ in its big home service campaign, according to . G IV T O, [ o e 2 e 1 chai{x}‘man of the Elks committee here. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN The campaign for funds through- Physicians and Surgeons out the state will end a week from today. Office Miles Block NORTH DAKOTA BUSY. ..Office and Hospital 8 doors west.. of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 3rd Street and Irvine ave. (By United Press.) : Minneapolis, -Sept. 22.—Moves in 1he development of vast peat deposits throughout Minnesota and the north- west will be taken here this week at the meetings of the American Peat society. Minnesota aline has tremendous DR. D. L. STANTON’ NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Dwight D. Miller Office in Winter Block WH CAN LAWYERS Insure Anything Anywhere -— 1 Offices. Security Bank Bldg., Tel. 167 DR. J. W. DIEDRICH peat resources, which, if worked, A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. TOM SMART would produce millions of dollars. (By United Press.) SPECIALIST DENTIST TRANAW M, JonRANCE Dray and Tramster The state would benefit epormously Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.—“The Best Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Oftise—O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Eawrnx Res. Ph 58’ = from the industries resultant; accord- | People on Earth,” under Col. Frank Glasses Pitted | Phones—Office 376-W. _ Res. 376-R || Miles Block Phone 560 es. Fhone e Amar‘x)c':‘“ Phonedd ing to State Auditor J. A. O. Preus. Prof. Peter Christianson, school of mines, University of Minnesota, is in charge of the program for the chem- ists and mining engineers attending the peat society convention. Many leading authorities of the coutry are to take part. Christianson launched the program today with a “general discussion’ of eat problems. Dean R. W. Thatch- er, agricultural school, University of Minnesota, talked to the delegates about “Co-operation in Peat Investi- gations.” o The convention will close Wednes- «day. Prominent men taking part in the discussions during the three days include: S. E. Connor, LaFayette, Ind.; Paul Work, Cornell university; Otto 1. Bergh, Grand Rapids, Minn.; G. S. Robinson, East Lansing, Mich.; A. C. Arny, University of Minnesota; F. J. Alway, University of Minnesota; E. H. Hindshaw, Minnesota state au- ditor’s department; A. C.'-Whitson, Madison, Wis.; G. R. McDole, Univer- sity of Minnesota; Ezra Levin, East Lansing Mich., and W. H. Stevenson, White, are this week supervising the Salvation Army Home Service drive. Livery penny ¢ollected will be spent in the state. North Dakota’s quota of $150,000 has been proportioned so as to light- en the burden on droughi stricken areas. WILL ROAR TOWARD GERMANY Which One of These Prizes Do You Want! Position of Sculptured Lion on Fa. mous Battlefield of Waterloo Is to Be Reversed. The lion on the battlefield of Water- loo is to face: the other way, .and before long it will stand with apen, ponderous paws roaring silently, after the manner of your fierce but consid- erate sculptured lions, toward Ger- many I[ngtead of France. Fortunately for the quiet of the countryside the roar is imaginary or the lion would long ago have become a nuisance whichever way he faced. The lion was set up by Belgium after the bat- tle of Waterloo, and stoed as a warn- This car will be i awarded to the 1 { candidate in the '( """ whole campaign, i |regardless of dis- trict, securing the 1920 Model, $1,185 Oakland “Sensible Six” 5-passenger tour- Ames, la. ing to France not to engage In any [ ing car. The delegates will take an auto- | moré Napoieonic dreams of conquest; ]arg‘est number mobile excursion to Coon Creek ex-| and year after year it looked toward Purchased from f vot . d perimental fields, and return via the| France, while bei:ind it Germany pre- 5 ‘ i i i O YOeR. _,L, =~ Crex Wire Grass fields, where dinner | pared for the next affort to dominate and on_ display at i ! A car that you will be proud to own. This 1920 Oakland car is the will be served. other nations. It maintained its atti- tude while Germany carried through the program that separated Alsace- Lorraine from France; but presently Fred M. Malzahn Pormae TPadis “oan, Diiver. INew I behind the lion's back Belgium begun embodiment of 1 to fortify, and eventually left him In o q3se 3 g America, Tells of French Pre- Bemidji, Minn. luxury and X, e power. i 1 Running a chicken ranch near Ta-] ., "0 might say, roaring for the edi- coma, Wash,, is a man named Nld'" fication of tourists and with no per- olas Th";“‘ wvho. in his younger days sonal feeling about it. But now Bel- was “cab driver (o Clemenceat, and | g;m, gecides to turn him round and who has accompanied the French let him roar toward Germany as a premler to mauny a combat on the} coempy reminder of the unwisdom of “ " ‘n‘fk,’ of honor. o dreams of world conquest. “No one in any country,” ' he re- e marked the other day, standing among his chickens, - “has fought so many duels as M'sieu Clemenceau. They came from what he wrote in his pa- The candidates securing the largest number of votes in Districts No. 1 and No. 2, after the Has the advantage of economy of opera- SEE VALUE OF MOTOR TRUCK French Business Men Realize That per. " But heras so strong. He fl:; Their System'of Freight Transpor- tion an da ways won. No adversary could hol tation Is Obsolete. Grand Capital Prize has a sword against him. . record of per- “It was against the law, of course.” | That the war brought to\ France an added the old Frenchman, seventy- | object lesson in the utilfy of the formance that motortruck as a means of freight transportation appears in plans now under way to develop a lo@g haul system, It iIs hoped thereby to quicken the movement of goods and lessen the impatience of various business interests with the slowness of rail- way and waterway traftic. The prac- ticability of the motortruck as & freight carrier was a revelation to Frenchmen of business who had de- pended in normal times on what would be held an abnormally slow service. From Havre to Paris by boat means often a journey of at least three months, and at the quickest, which tequires special arrangement with the government, takes about four weeks. Commenting on railroad transporta- tion between Paris and the seaports, a Paris business man is reported as saying that from Havre one must ex- pect a delay of one or two months, from Bordeaux a delay of two or three months, and that “when goods for Parls reach Marseilles they stay there.” The humorous exaggeration fllustrates the condition which is turning Frenchmen to the hopeful project of long hauls by motortrucks, a solution which will probably de- velop because the nation is already provided with excellent roads. two now, in a whisper, “so we always slipped out of the city for these fizhts.” M'sieu Thien’s cab stand used to be “in front of L'Intrasigeant, Clemen- ceau’s paper. Almost nightly, he Touring Car. ) been awarded, will be awarded a Ford appeals to many. Two $586.21 Ford Touring Cars—Purchased from and on display at C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. BEMIDJI, MINN. out of his office and hall cab 8088. “He got the name ‘Tiger,’” M. Thien explains, “because he was always the boss, like the big striped cat is the boss of all animals. “Ah, my friend, those were the hap- py days! Of course I will not insult my chickens. They are good ones, as chickens go. But it is a tame life here. I dream often of the old days when M'sieu’ Clemenceau would hail me 'long about two o'clock in the morning and we’d be oft.” Two $155 Edison Diamond Disc Talking Machines Purchased from and on display at E. A. BARKER BEMIDJI, MINN. The candidates in each district securing the largest number of votes, after the three automobiles have been awarded, will be awarded a $155.00 Edison Diamond Disc Talking Machine. REMINDED HER OF SALMON American Traveler in Europe Con- fesses She Would Have Welcomed r Dish Once Despised. Elisabeth Frasér, a traveler and writer, was talking at a dipfwmatic re- <ception in Paris about her recent ex- periences in Vienna. “It is difficult, said Miss Fraser, “to satisfy one’s hunger there, even at ‘hotels that cost $15 a day. “Bating my unappetizing dish of hashed turnips, which frequently com- posed the principal dish of the menu, 1 thought regretfully of the salmon I once disdained on a Canadian trip.” Miss Fraser laughed. “I was traveling in the back coun- try of Canada, where salmon—boiled, broiled, in, salad, creamed, as cutlets —figured at every meal and became ~very monotonous. “‘Is there nothing else for break- fast? 1 asked the hotelkeeper one morning as a whole fish and pot of mustard was put before me. “‘Nothing ‘else? the man exclaimed. “Why, there’'s salmon enough there for six, ain’t there? “‘Yes' I admitted, ‘but I do not want salmon.’ “sWell, then,’ my host-replied curt- ly, ‘fre into the mustard.’” BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Oftice Security Bank Block COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. — e’ $1,185 Oakland Sensible Six Touring Car. | Two $15 Merchandise Orders on Bemidji Two $586.21 Ford Touring Cars. Merchants. . j Two $155 Edison Diamond Disc Talking Two $10 Meréhandise orders on Bemid;i Machines. Merchants. Two $135 Business College Scholarships. Rich Gift to Museum. Fleld museum, in Chicago; has just DR. L. A. WARD ed the basin of the Physician and Sufgeon ments excavated from the ey i, Nechi river in Colombia, South Amer- mier’s Dueling D the ridiculous position of looking In AI'S Pusiing Haye one direction while the Belgian fortifi- e cations looked in another. A tame 15 Per Cent Cash Commission to Non- jca, last June, consisting of breast- . ik 3 5 plates, sprons, elaborate earrings, DR E A. SHANNON, M. D. Two $25 Merchandise Orders on Bemidji Prize Winners. , bells and necklaces, all in pure gola, Phy and Surgech M erchants. : forming the most valuable collection in the world of art of Colombia’s an- «ient inhabitants. Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 i — e v ey