Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 3

RETURNING TO HOUSE Interesting Items Sent to “Pioneer” From Wide Awake Correspondent Shevlin, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Willian Gordon and daughter were Bemidj visitors Saturday. Alf Rain visited with relatives ir Bemidji, returning here Tuesday. Joe Renne arrived here Tuesday from Ulen, Minn. While here Joe vis- ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs P. L. Renne. Joe returned home Thursday with a deer. / Sam Hauge of Bagley was a visi to1 here on Monday. ¥ Earl H. Martin, of Bagley Wa«g 3 business caller at the Priebe farn north of Shevlin Tuesday, betweer trains. Mrs. Pete Anderson, Mrs. Charles McDonald, and Mrs. Ervin Gordor shopped between trains in Bemidji on ‘Tuesday. While walking from the barn to the house Sunday night, Mrs. Narum fell and broke her ankle. Dr. Camp- bell was called and Mrs. Narum f{¢ reported doing as well as possible. Two deer were shipped Tuesday tc Tilden Junction. Minn. Not only the people of this vicinity find good hunt- ing, but ousiders are here as well. A jparty of 15 came here from Erskine this week and are hunting game near Mallard. Helmer Strondlein was ‘taken to the Bemidji hospital Sunday and un- derwent an operation Tuesday. Mr. Strandlein returned here Tuesday after accompanying Helmer to the hospital. He reports that Helmer is slowly improving. Miss Ethel Noyes entertained her friends at a whist party at her heme on Thursday evening. Guests pres- ent were, Carl Rauk, Conrad Paulson, John Desjardines, Wesley Horthem, Oscar Haug, Chester Burfield, Alf Rain, Jorgen Hanson, Marie Rider, Mabel Rank, Ella Ramstad, Nancy Sevanlund, Verna Burfield, Mrs. H. Hanson and Dorothy Noyes A lunch was served. Mr. Charles McDonald and Ervin Gordon went to Wadena Thursday. They brought back Holton’s new Cad- illac car, which he had recently pur- chased there. Wm. Munch, game warden from Crookston, spent Thursday in Shev- Hn trying to locate hunters not com- plying with the game laws. No one was found guilty. Turkeys are quite precious these days, but when'one comes to you its quite different. John Desjardines thought either his eyes had failed him or else he was in a dream when -a stray turkey proudly bolted his way into the Bredeson and Desjardine store. The turkey it was found out later, had escaped from Mr. Schrick’s crate and had walked into the store. After a grand chase it was caught and returned to the local meat mar- ket, where he will wander no more until November 27th, Thanksgiving Day. Miss Edel Renne went to Bagley Friday and visited with her sister, who is attending high school there. Edel and Clara returned here Satur- day. Robert Casper of Burton. N. D., ar- rived Friday and is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. K Rank, and family. Iva Bromighine entertained the seven and eighth grade girls club at her home on Thursday, November 21. The evening was spent in sewing and playine games, after which a lunch was served. Mrs, Matteon and danghter. Estrud and Anna left Saturday for Bemidii. where they will visit at the Greenslit home. Miss Ella Ramstad was a Bemidji visitor Saturday, between trains. Buell Scott of Hannah, North Da- kota, arrived here last week for an extended visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Scott and family. Mr. John I. Isakson. of Red Lake, was a business visitor iiere on Thurs- day. H. Haldron, of Trail, Montana, was a busines= caller here Monday. Miss Petra Ramstad, who is teach- ing »t Debs, Minn.. arrived here Sat- rrdnw to vicft with her sister. Misc Ella Ramstad. She was accompanied here by Mr. Rockstad of Hendrvom. Mr. Rockstad left Sunday for his home. Migs Ap=a H~* apd Peter Johnson were marvied Thursday at Bagley. The Shevlin regnle jnin in wishing the coun’e much honoiness. Raw. Qnmancan nf Raelev wae 2 vie- itor here Saturday with Rev. Soren- son. of Shevlin. hetween trains. M= A L. Gordon was a Bemidji visitor Saturdav. Mr. Thom Thronson. of Under- wood, Minnesota, arrived here Thurs- day. While here he will visit with his sister. Mrs. Ervin Gordon. ‘Mr. 1. A. Noyes, who has been in Superior. Wis.,, on business for the past week. arrived here Saturday. Mr. Noyes states there is no snow in that part of the country. 1. R. Rutler arrived here Wednes- day. While here Mr. Butler will at- tend to his farming interests near Mallard. Miss Bernice Burfield spent the week-end with her parents here. Mr. Renne arrived here Saturday to spend the week-end with his fam- ily. Miss Cecil Holton, Mrs. Burfleld, and Mrs. Ervin Gordon shopped in Bemidji Saturday. Genevieve Jones of Bagley spent the week-end with her friend, Myrtle Gordon, of this place. Oscar Hang. who has been work- ing for I. A. Noyes, returned to his home at Bagley Sunday. Mrs. Peterson returned home Sun- day, after visiting with relatives in Bemidji. After a couple of weeks of strenu- - ) MexXjcan outrages upon Americans have become such an old story that even the kidnaping by bandits of Wil- lan O. Jenkins, the American con- slar agent at Puebla, Mexico, did not create any great excitement. To be sure, Senator Meyers (Dem.) of Mon- tana introduced a resolution (S. Res. 220) reciting “that it is the sense of this body that the president of the United States and the secretary of war should at once use all the armed forces and power of the United States to recover and have immediately the sald Jenkins alive or his abductors dead.” But other senators calmed him. The resolution induced the state de- partment, however, to serve notice on Carranza that he must ransom Jen- kins, even if he had to pay the $300,- 000 (Mexican) demanded by Frederico Cordova, leader of the bandits. The release of Jenkins was ef- fected by Mestre, his personal attorney, who met the bandits, paid the ransom. got a receipt from Cordova and put Jenkins in a hospital at Puebla. Few detalls of Jenkins’ week of captivity have been learned as he is not physically able to tell much of his experiences, Forced to sleep on the wet ground during a week of dally rains, he suffered a recurrence of rheumatic attacks, which rendered him almost helpless. ous practice, the Shevlin basket ball Berlin .(By Maii.)—British occu- boys have scheduled a game Wwith|pation authofities at Cologne forbade Bagley. This game will take place|marriages between British soldiers in the M. H. A. hall of this place.|and German girls except under spec- Shevlin has some experienced play-|ia] permits of the German govern- ers and Bagley may not find it as|ment. easy taking game .as they may think beforehand. It is hoped a girls team may be organized here soon. As this is the only chance for the Shevlin young people to have some competi- tion with outside people, they ought to take advantage of the opportunity before them now. Watch for posters and dates of the game with Bagley. Be sure and boost for our team and you will keep tne boys’ courage up. Do your part by being at this game. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Have Sloan’s Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic twinges ON'T let that rheumatic pain g ache find you withuu} Sl!:.n'l niment again. Keep it hand, in the medicine cabinet for nnmedllt{ action when needed. If you are out of it now, another bottle foday, so you won't suffer any longer than nec- essary when a nain or ache attacks you. Apply it without rubbing— for it peneirales — giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. Be prepared — keep it handy, . All driiggists — 35c., 70c., $1.40. lack Silk Stove Poii ' Liquid Remedies—Oftentimes in Don’t be downhearted! Never| mind if you have tried plasters and liniments and other things that don’t start to banish the pain and agony till day after tomorrow. If you want to kill pain, get rid of aches—draw out inflammation and| ymake all swelling disappear with amazing speed, get a box of Begy's MUSTARINE right away. Chemist Begy discovered Musta- rine. He made it of good, honest, true yellow mustard—added other pain destroying ingredients—took out the blister and astonished the medical profession by giving to the world a preparation ten times better than Grandmother’s good old-fashion- ed but dirty and blistering mustard plaster. ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 1 TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1919 ” E——————————U D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law DR. E. H. MARCUM . DR. E. A. SHANNON, M.’ Office, Northern National Bank Office hours, 11 8.m. to 12 m., 2 Pl and Surger Bldg. Phone 181. Collections a p.m. to 5 p.m. Schroeder Block. o in Mayo Blog' specialty. Office phone 18, Res. phone 211. Phone 396 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking "GOLD MEDAL WLEM o)) The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. EDWARD KRAMER 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 _Jobbing, Finishing Carpenter work of all de- scription. Cabinet work a specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention Bring us your clean oot ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth acoepted. Pioneer Office Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Lack for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Quickest Pain Killer on Earth Inflammation and Reduces Swellings TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT . Caused by Acid-Stomacl Millions of people who worry, are despon- dent, have epells of mental depression, feel blue and are often melancholy believe that tneee conditions are due to outside influences over which they have little or no control. Nearly always, however. they can be traced to an internal source—acid h. Norie it to. be wondered at. Acid-stomach. begin- ning with such well defined symptoms as indi- gestion, belebing, heartburn, bloat, etc.. will, it not checked, in time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood is. impoveriched, Health and strength are undermined. The victim ot acid- stomach, aithough he may not know the cause of his ailments, feels bis hope, courage. ambition and energy slipping. ALd truly life is dark—not worth much to the man or woman who has acid-stomach! Get rid ofit! Don't let acid-stomach nold you back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the “blues"™ and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC that briugs. oh! suth guick relief from your stomach miseries—sets your stomach to rights—makes it strong. coo), sweet and com{fortable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. 8o many thous- ands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such:marvelously hemful re- sults that we are sure you will feel the same way if mu will u%lve it a trial. Get a big 50 cent:box of EATONIC—the gaod tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He will return your ey if results .are Dot even more than you ATONIC CID-STOMACE) Are you ready Boys To play Basket Ball at your hest? Are your feet shod with Shoes that do not slip, Shoes that you place confidence in and that you know will govern every move you make with safety. . MEN’S NON-SKID at...........$5.00 BOYS’ SURE FOOT at..........$4.00 TROPPMAN’S BETTER SHOES and SERVICE ! OR Subscribe tor The Ploueer. Five Minutes. Subdues Mustarine relieves backache, head- ache, toothache, earache and neu- ralgia in five minutes—in an hour all misery will disappear. Sore throat goes over night—Ilum- bago agony in an hour. Chest colds, stiff neck, neuritis, pleurisy, rheuma- tic pains and swellings all yield promptly and are speedily ended with Mustarine, the original mustard plas- ter substitute, always in the yellow box. as you_journey through the Middle West, you see at almost every station you pass the great, white storage tanks of the Stand- ard Qil Company (Indiana). These FROM your seat in the train s | bulk stations are maintained to insure prompt delivery of petro- leum products to the people in that community. To them these tanks are Symbols of Service. STOPS PAIN . USTARIN cANNOT BUISTER As you motor over the highways and **1 hated to go nearourold trans-. fer files; they were hard to work, the bottoms of the drawers would cave in, and you couldn’t find what you were after—unless “you were lucky.! And, mice bad bappy homes in them. **Since we put in GF Allsteel Transfer Cases 1 like my job children. Scientists claim that the better, because 1 now get what I'm sent after; all 1 used to get was a call down.” plenty of butter. It’s the you can buy. BE SURE - CHIEF ‘GF Allsteel Transfer Cases have 25% more filing room than wood files, and can be stacked any| height—they save considerable floor space. They cannot burn, so they) protect, as well as properly house their contents. They cannot warp nor stick. High stacks are strong and rigid. are ever-| ; their first_cost is theig last cost and their first cost is low.§ BRAND Pioneer Stationery House Bemidji il Children Need Butter For Health, Growth, Strength There is no substitute for butter. ..Butter contains the valuable substance known as “Butterfat” or “Vita- mines,” found only in butter, milk, cheese and eggs, the abundant use of which makes large, strong and healthy anese and other small races is due to the absence of Vitamines from the food they eat. Give your children BEMIDJI CREAMERY GOMPANY byways of the countryside, you pass the dark green tank wagons of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) busy delivering petroleum products from the bulk stations to the farmer’s tank. To the farmer® these are Symbols of Service. At convenient points in city, town and hamlet you find attractive service stations, beautifying ugly corners. These are maintained for your convenience and to you they are Symbols of Service. You stop at a railroad crossing to let a train pass. Initare a number of tank cars, hurrying forth from the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) refineries to re- plenish the stocks at bulk stations. Aside from their usefulness as carriers, these also are Symbols of Service. small physique of the Jap- cheapest health insurance TO GET The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a service organization, and wherever you may see its name or a piece of its equip- ment, you see a Symbol of the Service it is striving to give in maintaining its posi- tion as a public servant doing its full duty. BUTTER Standard 9“1'“1“ Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1902 | | Defective