Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 6

et the ralsing of .sn American flag PAGE SIX EXERCISES ARE HELD T0 SWELL THE FUNDS FOR ‘T. R’ MEMORIAL Boy Scouts Raise American LAWYERS 'WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP " SCULL HONORS WILL BE DECIDED TODAY Great Race Will Be Pulled GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 D. H. FISK Flag Over Grave of On flfl. Th"(n“ Chives Oftice, nfi?fl.&.}n’i‘ :ux Blag. Former President in London - . Phone ‘181 Collections ‘a Specialty Phone 181 \ (By United Press.) New York, Oct. 27.—In scores of eommunities today—the birth anni- versary of Theodore Roosevelt—exer- cises are being held to swell the fund to build a permanent memorial to the dead ex-president. The movement fostered by the Roosevelt Memorial association, has go gripped the American people that in every state in the union branches have been organized among men and women of evéry race, political faith and station in life. While monuments, tablets, trees and public buildings ‘will attest America’s love for the ver- eatilé Colonel in nearly all the larger communities, the main efforts of the asdociation will center in the pur- chase, development and perpetuation as a center of Americanization the Oyster Bay home of Colonel Roose- velt. ) To finance the project, which will have as its prime object the instilling (By United Press.) London, Oct. 27.—World’s champ- jonship” honors were at stake today when Ernest Barry, holder of the world title, and British champion sculler, met Alf Felton, Australiaa champion, on the historic Thames course between Putney and Mort lake —distance about four and a half miles. In addition there was a $56,000 stake. F. I Pitman, famous university oarsman was umpire, and dense throngs lined the river bank for hours before the starting time, while the bridges at Putney, Hammersmith and Barnes were blocked to ordinary traffic. Felton came to Europe with the Australian armies, and his support- ers had long been trying to arrange a match with the champion who was fighting with the British army. At length a meeting was fixed up, but the contest looked like falling trough A A A A DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Blook | DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTINT North of Markham Gibbons Block Hmol.l. 8 DR. H. A. HASS ] . DENTIST Office Over Boardman's Drug [ Store. Phone 447 N DR. J. W. DIEDRICH of Roosevelt’s ideas and ideals of true|over—to the layman—=a trivial mat- DENTIST Americanism into the hearts of young = Offfee—O’Leary-Bowser. m’ Amg¢rica, the memorial assoclation is ::;_ot mingtes,n, tho Hoyr of start |_Phones—Office 376-W. _Res. $T¢-R | "g‘g contributions to the fund. No| Felton wanted to start the race at : - defihite amount has been set as al2 p. m. and Barry, who is an offi- VETERINARIANS goi), the executive committee having | cially recognized Thames waterman, - ruled that “the association will be{member of the ancient city guilds highly pleased with voluntary contri-|and one of the king's bargemen, in- || J. WARNINGER butions of any amount,” sisted on 2:30 (usually such races iR sk start an hour before high-tide, which | is 4'p. m. and Felton wanted the ad-| vantage of the upstream flow) Even- tually’ a compromise was arrived at band. the hour was fixed for 2:15 p. m., Barry won the world’s sculling Buring the campaign week, clgalns togay, state branches whose leaders aré men and women prominent in every political party, have had work- ers-in the fleld. - It- was originally estimated $10,000,000 would be re- | ..Offlcs ' and Hoapital's doors weat.. of Troppman's.. Phone No. 309 s e <l isVine ave. e 0 D i | ick Arast. n 1903 aud botwoon (hai || DSWESON & X ty, the e. of Roosevelt, and ad- | Dic nst, in and between that jau;:t property to convert Into a per- | date and 1914 he successfully ‘defend- | anu-'onu. 3.R: Res. 99 manent park and playground. ed it against E. Durnan, H. Bearce 'Btm'llm; Mins Alding :;;c y:,‘;},,},f_,:t Roosevelt nndt J:n‘;esle?lllon. There was no i Meniorial for’ 18 the Woman’s | contest during the war. . A Roosevelt méinorial dadociation which | I T *BUSINESS Bas as its object the purchase of No. | Asgists Visits te' Graves. o~ i i 28 East Twenty-eighth street, New| . According to a report received here T T e York City, the louse in which Colon-| the American Youiig Women's Chris- Furs made to order, repaired el’ Roosevelt was born. Adjacent| ¢1an assoclation overseas has been re- || 4nd remodeled at - pro erty '0“:.‘&{9 ‘.":““ will also be| guested by the United States army to BROCKMAN FUR N:G Adlitie o "m:"t eapl"ii opent hotels to care for'relatives vis- | JCKMAN s g restored and|yyng he four large American military : .FACTORY rpetuated. William Boyce Thompson, president of the Roosevelt Memorial associa- tion, and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, head of the Women's Roosevelt Mem- orial association, asked governors of warfous states to proclaim today Americanization Day in honor of the oolonel’s memory. In several states iblic schools are holding exercises. her states public memorial woryi¢es were scheduled. Exercises at Oyster Bay consisted ceméteries In France. The first hotel will be opened at Reyigny, near the ceinetery where is a small town, and prior to this had no hotél accommoda- tlons. A cable alzo statés that hotel Petrograd, the Y. W. C. A. hostess house fn Paris, which was to have, been turned into an American women's club with an lhformation bureau and [gldel, for the benefit of woman rel- atfves gofng to France to visit sol dler’s graves, is now being used for e emergency housing of 200 Bfitish and French girls working with the American’ army. At Troppman’s Department Store H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano and Violin Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W 2., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 814 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji J. Bisar, Mgr. Phone §73-W over Roosevelt’s grave—the flag that was carried on foot by Boy Scouts in & ‘month’s relay from-Buffalo, N. ¥:; where Roosevelt was inaugurated as president of thde United tSates. School - Rildren attended, carrying American ke W. SCHROED! ags, and placed flowers on the grave| |- GENBI%I. lln“cuu%m fn Young’s Memorial cemetery. =% 2 Bemidji, Minn. Phone “ MANY SOLDIER VICTIMS. NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. Dwight D. Miller WE CAN _Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Northern National Bank Bmg,, Phone 131 . New York, Oct. 27.—Tuberculosis wrought greater havoc among the armed. forces of the United States, dur ing the World War, than did enemy ac. tivity, which resulted in “wounds ne- eessitating amputations” and ‘‘nervous diseases, including shell-shock,” ac- eording to the latest available figures from the Bureau of War Risk Insur ' PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DR. L. A. WARD Bemiall, Mim. FOR REGULARITY Of the 28,000 claims for disability filed when these figures were availa- ble, twenty-two per cent, or 7,000, were made by service men who were victims LUNDE gad DANNENBERG of tuberculosis. Chiropractors : e Hours 10 to 13 a.m.;3 to 5,7 to 8 pm. ¢ NYAL Subscribe tor The Ploneer. Phone 401-W *" Calls made b. 1st National Bank Bldg. IF KIDNEYS AND FIGSEN The Friendly Laxative BLADDER BOTHER P rgtly Effctivg - Corrects constipation and, aids in the relief of the ills which-constipation causes. In tins sizes. CITY DRUG STORE Laliberte & Erickion Oftice phone 188 Ibertson Block Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritat- Kidney and Bladder weakness re- splt from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this aeid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often re- mains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or set- ting up an irritation at the neck: of the Dladder, obliging -you to- seek 0 or threé times during the might. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes ‘acaldi sati d is ¥ fi&:fifl% m ;nfl.;lcult;;g it, folks, call DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Blook only — three DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeen Oftice Security Bank Blook Bladder weakness, m C. R. SANBORN, M. D. it bocauee they can't colitol SO 1] Phyvicien and Sarween ||| The poople whe save a2 8 ih.‘ and some :itmes very pai 1,"|:lni‘ Office: Miles Blosk by ..“ ‘M| l.‘l good e s tint ahont-foas | House Paone d9—omee proes &4 ||| those’ who fail to save, be- use tinue this for two. or three da This will neutralize the acids in the wurine €0 it no longer is a source of ixritation to the bladder and urin- ary orgaus which then act normally I & DR E. H. MARCUM Office,_hours, 11_s.m. to 11 m. B ) ] Here you have a pleasant, efferves- Schrosder Block Northera Natl flfi i Room 8 Phone S7SW eent lithia-water drink, which quick-!i Office phene 18 Resa. phone 311 1y relieves bladder truoble. Res. Phone 58 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TOM SMART Dray and Tramster . Oftice Phone 183 818 America . H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R Aldrich & English lacksmithing Oxy-acetylene Welding - and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET Day or night the year round. New Dodge and Ford Cars at your service WARD BROTHERS ¢ a package before the war 1c 3 package - during the war =c a package 5 ~ NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! UNITED T READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS s = + . “A little knowledge is adanger- ous thing”—and the con- firmed tire “shopper” can hardly hope to have more than a very little knowledge of any make of tires—or any real under- standing of true tire economy. The car owner who rides oh Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires stops “shopping.” He knows that at least one make of tire de- livers more miles of service. He knows that the name Firestone uniformly spells economy to him. Dollar L P et -y Ty \ " Defective P UEIEES § P S