Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 3

CONDITION OF CROPS "IN FLORIDA IS MADE . KNOWN BY FLENING Samuel T. Fleming, field agent of report on Florida conditions: Irish Potatoes. it is now estimated that, with the in excess of last season—about 24,- Condition of Bearing Citrus Trees. |were The recent cold has done practi- cally no damage to fruit on the trees, but 4n: the southern end of the belt there has been considerable loss of ‘bloom, and in some localities damage Condition of organges is estimated at 86 per cent, compared with 94 per cent’ a year ago;<grapefruit 84 per ‘cent,” compared with 94 per cent'a year ago, and limes 80 ‘per cent as compared .with 88 per cent, a year ago.. . Cabbage. With the exception of a few local reports of damage, the :condition of / the cabbage crop is good, being 87 per cent on March 1, compared with 84 per cent a year ago, and 85 per . cent for the year 1918. + Tomatoes. : ... The condition of the South Florida crop is estimated, at 45 per cent of normal, as the result -of extensive frost damage, the extent of which is . still uncertain. K A year ago the condition was 90 come sion. cent. * . 4 Pasture. is below usual condition, being 79 per cent, compared with. 80 per cent last year and 85 per cent !n 1918, - Corn Reports of March 1 indicate that Florida farmers-have over five mil- crop left on the farms on that date. This is 41 per cent of last years production, and shows a slight gain . of preceeding years both in the per- centage and quantity remaining on the farms on March 1. 2 It is estimated that 82 per cent of{1919 per cent was shipped out of the coun- ty where. grown. Oats. / Florida has 16 per cent of her last year's oat crop on the farms, amount- ing, it threshed, ‘to about 182,000 "When is comes to boosting and|g showing the proper community spirit, cated about 40 miles west of Bemidji, .MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1920 EASTER MONDAY IS London, April 5.—Easter Monday the ‘United States < Department of |perhaps the most populsr national Agriculture, has issued the following|holiday in the calendar, is being cele-|jsue of Mareh 28 e et tmer Tast Baster the ' or the firat time. it Easf e B TdTeiou Golnted o ai dnc | Lo pepilaion otlebrated, thels %o be. e Tor the.hast smmwer . Barly. 4 ~|freedom from war’s alarm, but then creased acreage OVer & year ago; but g great portion of the e d et received each week. The final prizes A been demobilized, and tod: Joases trom fooding, frosts, ete., the|nuril LEOROC TR S re taking '8 present acreage is very little, if any, real holiday: L gt fllFrnn} an-early hour this morning certain at the time reports Werep . .. .en side ‘trips, and vast|sity of Minnesota, a well finown fi- mailed in to this office, but it is esti- throngs turned. their faces to the ‘mated at 70 per cent of normal COM-| g oy grgunds and race tracks. No pared with 85 per cent a year 880 | Lo than ' sixteen . race-meetings portant being at Kempton Park, near London, Birmingham and Manchester. to the tender growth has occurred. VAwE : 1919 0["'?“'1‘ Production _in. 1920 to Be| 2,500,000 Cars, Valued 4 Franklin D’Olier, national : com- at $3,000,000,000 mander of the American Legion, was 7 1 advised today by the War department that citations bestowed on the Bear- ings Service company of Detroit, in recognition of their promise to re-em- ploy everybody who formerly worked for them, and left to serve in the army or navy during the great war’’ The tremendous - expansion of the automobile industry during the twen- ty years of its existencé has placed it almost on the top round of the ladder in capital invested and value. The automobile, which formerly was only within reach of the wealthy, has toy of the rich man, it. has come to a position on-a par Wwith the tele- phone, telegraph and railroads dn 1 their mission of transporting men per cent, and two years ago 80 ner’ and merchindise. : 7 ed to the world its unexpected ways Florida’s 1919 corn crop was of mer-{ Average wholesale price for 1919, chantable quantity and that about 9|$882. half of 1919 and their fares amounted the village of Gonvick, which is. lo-|to $800,000. b If materials necessary for the con- on the Soo Line, is there 100 per cent. |struction of cars and trucks are avail- During the past three weeks the|able in the quantities desired the Gonvick citizens have put over sever- | passenger —car production ' for 1920 al deals that would have proved dif-|should be 2,500,000 and the moto ficult for the average village several ck production 400,000. : times the size of _the: Clearwater| Qre of the big factors in the regu- county town. A Basket social and|lation of the number of cars used dan.e which was given for the bene-|in the future will be the condition' of NATIONAL HOUDAY Men and women of uie r;untl;‘ F;ad- eral Reserve District are each' given an opportunity to win.a. $26. prize, N men. held in England, the most im- ENGLAND'S POPULAR WRITING THRIFT STORY The contest is to run- for. five is to ‘be paid for the ibest answer. The judges will be & member of the Economics department of the Univer- nancier and a third party represent: ing the general publid. All of the prizes will be paid in War Savings Stamps, and, is held for the purpose of ascertaining practical methods for lowering living costs and for the di-| rect application of the principles of WO Bll.UON DOLLARS Thritt. The contest s open to the . Losses. From . Flooding and| Football Grounds, Race Tracks the Women to_answer in S50 words ; n BT % e query: ' “What {is your Frosts . Indicate De- and Seaside Thronged sto{yrt l;mw nre‘gou solving the high Y o S cost of living problem:"” and the men Cf_cll?d Acreage With, Populace the query, “What is your thrift . story?” "How are you saving a nest egg?” These prizes are to be answer- ed by the Minneapolis Journal, ac- cording to conditions-outlined in its are to be announced in The Journai May 16, the first prize for women: being $26 and the second, $16. " Sim- ilar prizes are to be awarded the Vis general public and the rules are sim- award. WAR DEPARTMENT ] AUTOS AND TRUCKS has been withdrawn. . Ordinarily. looked upon as a MEAT CAUSE OF. i 1899 ints ti ,th } ls'oxlll?whig tn%l;gv:l:o:s.e et ? KID NEY TROUBLE Passenger Car Production. ‘| Take “Salts. to_. Flush Kidneys lion ‘bushels of their last years corn| Year— Number Whol. value o 4,750,000|* I Back-Hurts or Blad- 3,700 $ 23,634,364 : der Bothers 159,918,506 ..... 413,869;379 it you must have your meat every P MEAT eCe 220,982,668 dh)"l,l eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted etaidneis 1,686,787 1,399,282,995 | jy¢hority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paraly- zes the kidneys in their efforts to ex- 801,937,926 WTHDRAWS CITATION The action on the part of the War to be a universal family DOSSES-|4o,; rpment resulted from an investi- gation of the complaint of George A. Buckbee, started on information sup- plied by American Legion through Lieutenant Colonel John B. Reynolds, : then in charge of the district office|. The great world was demonstrat- g: :121?§::m;:;2:tnigfrvfi€: h;a:g: . d in the American Legion headquarters 1 and to almost unbelieveable degree Pastuire, espectally the open ranges: |5/ 2 £ WCC Uf poth motor trucks | PUdIng: and passenger Cars. The study of the growth of passen- ger cars.and motor truck production ple. It is possible for contestants to win .the $5 weekly prize and also the $25 grand. prize or the $15 second Motor Truck Production. pel it from the blood. They become was 1,891,929 valued ivhq_leslle at|seek relief two or three time during GONVICK BOOSTERS SHOW |30 245501y s e o] "5 it s U ; The motor bus has made deep| To neutralize these irritating acids, G A WAKE SPlR“' inroads in’the electric traction lines|to cleanse the kidneys and flush oft me' 2 throughout all the la cities. In|[the body’s urinous waste get four Newark, N. J., 16,000,000 passen- ers were transported during the first act fine. fit of the Gonvick Community band,|pyral highways and the solution ‘of vescent lithia-water drink. Saturday evening, brought $150 after and parking problem of * all expenses had been -paid. In one ::: ]iar;‘egiifiz‘ p 7 5 melP R bRttt ve - [ FIRE_ INSURANCE To. other’s failings-as your own; If you're the first a fault to see, Be not the first to make it known. For life is but a passing day; No lips can tell how briet the stay; Be earnest in the work of good, And speak of all the best we may.” day last week a committee secured $900 for the support of the Gonvick “Oh baseball team and about two weeks z ago when a committee solicited the citizens ' to support one of the churches 'of the village they contrib. uted $2,200. ! Gonyick is a village of about 400 inhabitants, and one of the organiza- tions of which it is justly proud is its community band which has more than 50 members and which is prac- ticing regularly under the direction of G. Oliver Riggs of Bemidji. ' SPORT NEWS TENNIS CLUB WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT All persons interested in the game of tenmis are urged to meet with the Bemidji Tennis club at the rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as- sociation on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock to formulate plans for the coming playing season. Officers for the ensuing year to suucceed A. L. Barker, president, and A. E. Feir, secretary-treasurer, will be elected and a membership drive will be insti-| gated. . Three courts . near the Normal school are being used by the club and are as good as any court in this sec- tion of the state. A few repairs will be necessary for this year but never- theless the courts are in excellent condition. Plans will be made at the session tomorrow night to make a larger and better club than ever be. fore. Everyone interested is especial- 1y urged to attend. REAL ESTATE 212 Beltrami Avenue ., Phome 144 . , What,.‘Woul:d’i You Do of Your Husband Left You On a Ranch With Three Babies? Can you imagine what you would do if your husband left you? 'Would you consider yourself still bound to -him? And if another man fell in love with you, how would you deal with him? Don’t miss a line of this intimate revelation of the workings of a woman's soul— { : “The Prairie ,Mbther” ‘ A Sequel to “The Prairic Wife" By ARTHUR STRINGER - PICTORIAL REVIEW For April - . On Sale Now Bazaar Store Number whol. value|gluggish and weaken, then you suf- ....... 411 ' $ 946,947 | fer with a dull misery in the kidney . 10,665 . 22,292,321} regian, sharp pains .in_the back, pr 28,167 202,982,668 |gick headaches, dizziness, your stom- g';.fig :33’;?2’:32 afit fine. This famous salts is made 9 o . ’ . 8,511,f the weather is bad you have rheuma- bushels. This' is muchle;he largest| ™" yverage wholesale price for 1918, |tic twinges. The lfrine gets cloudy, amount-of oats ever carr ‘“’e"-' $1,338. . |full of sediment, the channels often Total motor pruduotlbn in’ 1919 | get sore and irritated, obliging you to ounces of Jad ‘Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then This famous salts is. made frogn the acid of .grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,- also to neutralize the acids in urine, so-it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness. - 8t Jad Salts is. inexpensive; ‘cannot injure, and makes a delightful effer- REYNOLDS & WINTER’ TONIGHTS BUSINESS C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 8627 R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W Cor. Minnesota Ave. and Third St. C. B. Hoyt, Secy. REGULAR BUSINESS J. P. Lahr, Clerk N. E. GIVEN, Commander Remodeling | | sealed Tight— your HOME or STORE consult us —we specialize in this class of 'work. We make office and store fixtures. and cabinets of all kinds, repairs, floor laying, jobbing and ‘general repairing. No job too large; none too small to receive our best attention. ==———===] Read The Pioneer Want Ad subscribe for The Ploneer. e L4 -THE NEW OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX FOUR DOOR SEDAN emidji No. 119, L 0. O. F., Beltrami e at'?o'eloek. "“?h. THIS WEEK BEMIDJI LODGE: Loyal Order of MOOSE, NO. 1452, Meets first & third Tues. each month 8 P.M. g brothe; ap-;i:lly invited 7 NEXT MEETI}:(? i flavors like the s e pyramids of Egypt? RIAE Because they are long-lasting. REGIP:!..‘A‘RM;I'J?I'NESS and WRIGLEY"S is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat, BEMIDJI CAMP NO. Phone 93 ‘Ralph Gracie Post, No. 14, meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at Bemidji Civic and Commerce Associa- tion rooms. i It helps appetite and digestion, keeps téeth clean and breath sweet, allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL J. D. WINTER, Adjutant UNITED IROSTE S L0pDKS Kept Right A10 , 4| KRAMER BROTHERS 706 Fourteenth St. ® Oakland owners regularly report returns of from 18 to 25 miles from a gallon of gasoline and from 8,000 to 12,000 miles on tires e\ A DWW~ ST - : EVERY essential "convenience, 0 AKL A N D frprg_ mechanical lifts for the S windows in its double-latch doors SENSIBLE SIX to an inconspicuous heater for : use on cold days, has place in the equipment of the new Oakland ‘Sensible Six four-door Sedan. And being of solid body construe- tion, and built upon the standard Oakland chasis, its range of ac- tivity is fully as great as that of the open car. e Touring Car, $1,235; Roadster, $1,2356; Coupe, $1,885; Four Door Sedan, $1,885 F. O. B. Pontiac, Mich. Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment, $85 F. M. MALZAHN Phone 17-J Bemidji, Minnesota. ’ 405 Minnesota Avenue