Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE URGES STATETO SUPPLY UNDERFED BABES WITH MILK Mrs. Louise Campbell Thinks It Good Financial Investment ...URGES STATB . .| 6|—J—HLC Fargo, April 13.—North Dakota would make a good financial invest- ment by taking steps to supply its under-nourished - children with milk aecordign to Mrs. Louise Campbell, worker in the extension department .of the agricultural college. While Mrs. Campbell’s complaint was lodg- o4 against western North Dakota, the complaint that children even in Fargo are not getting emough milk Decause of its cost was made a short time ago by Mrs. Stevens Lawton, worker in the anti-tuberculosis lea- gue. Blindness and tuberculosis follow thig pitiable state of under-nourish- Tent, these workers contend and if allowed to continue, the state will ‘have the expense of caring for the ‘bHnd and tubercular in a few years. The Red Cross intends: to help re- lieve the situation in the west part and is planning to expend money. Poor crops in the western part of the atate led to the sale of cattle for which there was no feed. STOCKHOLDERS OF NORTHERN PACIFIC IN ANNUAL MEET ' May Spring Montana Oil De CONDUCTS LUMBER CAMP INVESTIGATION REV. 0. L. ROBINSON Director of Survey Among- “Lumber Jacks.” CHURCH TO AID “LUMBERJACK Interchurch . World Movement 9911 Cor. Minnesota Ave. and Third St. able to wark are thus encouraged to|we are our brother’s keeper. Labor, help " themselves. T am sure will do its part, for in no Samuel Gompers, president Ameri-|time of great need where cold and can Federation of Labor, expressed |hunder stalk, have our members fail- the qentiment of his great organiza-|ed to respond.’ ’ tion “towards the Near East Relief| Minnesota is responding nobly to in a recent letter, which follows in|the appear of these stricken people, part: ‘“‘No people can remain silent |according to Dr. Westenberg, State while millions of men, women and|Campaign Director, and the state children are starving. In such a case|quota undoubtedly will be raised pro- LODGES Bemidji Lodge No. 119, L 0. 0. F., Beltrami Ave. and 4th St., meets every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. THIS WEEK First Degree and Supper C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 362J- R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W Ralph Gracie Post, 2 No. 14, meets 2nd g and 4th Thursdays t Bemidji Civic and tion rooms. Commerce Associa- N. E:. .GIVEN, Commander J. D. WINTER, Adjutant BEMIDJI LODGE Loyal Order of MOOSE, NO. 1482, Meets first & third Tues.__each month - IR All Light Car Road Records Smashed 8 P.M. Visiting brothers especially invited C. B. Hoyt, Secy. Phone 701W - NEXT MEETING REGULAR BUSINESS viding we all recognize Armom cry for need. : o Bismarck, April 13.—Four comss panies have completed organizatiomt in the re-organization of the Northk Dakota militia. They are Campang} 3, Williston; Company H., town; Company L, Hillisboro, amd} Company M, Grand Forks. A Year’s Abuse '« In 7 Days At Indianapolis recently an Overland 4 stock caf was driven 5,452 miles continuously in seven days and nights, over frozen country roads. James+ . Man Makes Study of This is an average of 778 miles per day—more than the distance between Toledo and New York velopment Program - Conditions. . ista ! s g BEMID)I CAMP NO. City. This is another tribute to the cushion- 8t. Paul, Apgil 11—-011‘1’%”5 of the| o anies Do Mors Than Church, He i&z&umem 2nd mtf‘: ing effect of Triplex Springs and the quality Northern Pacific here today were d es. each mon! . watching with interest mews from Discovers. at I. 0. O. F. hall. of material in Overland 4. ‘New York concerning the annual Vi.ifi,!g neighbors s N T e v 2 ‘meeting of the road’s stockholders. The Interchurch World Movement especially invited . Ofticers have denied there would ‘be any important changes in person- nel, but there have been rumors of prospective changes. The road is expected to prepare tor a new era of development as a result of recent relinquishment of federal control. A tentative program already has begun. One of the biggest projects is sai has remembered the “lumber jack” in northern Minnesota. A survey of con- ditions in lumber camps, with refer- ence to the physical and spiritual wel- fare of the men, has just been com- pleted by the Rev. O. L. Robinson, under the direction of Rev. A. Z. Mann, rural survey supervisor for Minnesota. Next Meeting REGULAR BUSINESS J. P. Labr, Clerk Phone 93 ———————————— GOMPERS URGES LABOR TO HELP ARMENIANS i ;:e:): ;‘“o:’l'?;‘ls‘;ul’:“ M:g:an:e:vel:gf; Mr. Robinson estimates there is still .0il wae recentiy discovered. The timber enough t!zathe twenty million Minneapolis, April 13.—Steps Northern Pacifie owns 3,000,000 | 8cres of Minnesota forest area to keeD | have been taken by the Near East ! acres of land in Montana granted by the government many years ago. All this land was withdrawn from the market following the oil find. .James N. Hill, son of the late James J. Hill, J. P. Morgan, George - ¥. Baker, Charles Steele and Howard Elliot are reported to have rounded up all the proxies available to go into the New York meeting today. LW IN SESSION AT CLEVELAND. 0. Cleveland, O., April 13.—Post-war problems and the social and economic guestions engendered during the per- jod of the war were under .consider- ation at the sixth annual convention of the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation convention, which opened ‘here today. Fally 2,000 organization leaders, secretaries, members and ’educators were expected to participate in the general debates and scores of section- al meetings. The convention con- cludes April 20. . . W. P. Harford, Omaha, president of the organization will preside. Oth- er leaders present are Mrs. Stephen B. Penrose, Walla Walla, Wash., former president of the association, and now vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Moses, second vice-president; Mrs. John French. chairman of the execu- Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of tue tive committee of the national board; lumber crews busy for 25 years, at the present rate of cut. C “The lumber companies are doing more. for the men in their employ than are the churches,” says Mr. Robinson. “Some religious work is being car- ried on in the larger camps, notably by the American Sunday School Union and some of the nearby pastors. At Bemidji a reading room and social center is formed by one company. Four companies at Cloquet are furnishing a Y. .M. C. A. equipped for religious and recreational work. “The fact that there are 1373 lum- ber camps employing 21,494 men in the district and that it is. estimated that more than 60,000 men are engaged in the lumber industrial forest area indicates something of the task of the church, if it is to minister properly to this class of workers which is prob- ably in greater need of religious in- formation than any other in the state.” The American Board is rapidly reor- ganizing its Turkish missions and has at present 125 missionaries on the field in thirteen of its eighteen per- manent stations. A A A A A A A A A A AN AAAAARNA National board; Mrs. John D. Rocke- feller, Jr.; Miss Eliza Butler, sister of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbus university; Mrs. William Adama Brown, New York city and Mrs. James S. Cushman, vice-presi- dent of the national board. “No one who h:ln&hd Influenza can realize the suffering Relief organization in the Caucasus to prevent any possibility of the Am- erican relief work pauperizing the Armenians. “The more you work, the more you eat,” is the motto, and all Armenians as fast as they are ‘116 Third Street d Tor Breakfast! For Lunch! Improved Corn Hakes POSTTOASTIES | Super-excellent in flavor, texture and satisfaction A pleasure to the palate, a delight £ = VEX{LR . % NP AN x LY X N Al = to the digestion. Americas Most Popular Corn Flakes In ordering’ specify PostToasties by name. Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc,Battle Creek Mich. [ it causes or how it defies treatment. I know of nothing that will give such prompt relief as Chamberlain’s Cough. Remedy, for when it is taken the pain in the chiest disappears, the fever sub- sides and the whole body becomes more comfortable. Then again, the after effe@s of Influenza are often even more distressing than the disease itself, but they can be avoided if you use : Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Though the greatest danger from chis disease is Pneumonia, 1 have never known a single case of Influenza to result in it when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was freely given. The persistent cough that frequently follows Influenza can be relieved by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome.” ' ' - - o | | | | | b | | | | i —4— | o, o