Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 3

- ‘of 'the state have bought: surplus " in southern California. . .ribly discouraged .over my condition dyspeptic; nothing agreed with me (] -~ and I suffered from all the terrible B POWder J . heart trouble and I would get 50 weak | _careful and scientific manner from - in gold to me an - Btore and all l@lu drug stores ! MONDAY ‘E\melo, APRIL 19, 1020 el THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 1020 TREE PLANTING . *8t."Paul, April 19.—Three planting operations for 1920 in the state for-| ‘est. service will start this. week and establish new high records, .State g?ru:er W. T, Cox said last night. ¥ “ 3 : Plantings on scattered 'farms. of sur- ¢ e . > Bemidji Lodge No. plus.coniferous stock- from 'the' state L 0:” . ., let:,:', mursery at Cloguet will be given spe- Il { - Ave. and 4th St., meets .cial attention this season. N : . every Friday evening A.-F. -Oppel, forest service inspec- ' Ll | e at 8 o’clock. tor, ‘as director of planting opera- 8 : 3 THIS WEEK - tions, will Eo Vtt? Cloguet tomortow to confer wit| . H. Kenety, ‘director ~of the experimental -station, on dis- 8 . 4 ) SECOND. DEGREE ~trll§|’ltl(:l}x plans ‘and to start ship- ; ; i : - J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 362) ments. G. M: Conzet will ‘asgist in the g P R. A/ Hi % 3 distribution.” The largest plantipgs| -’ ; w will "be \in' the state forests and Itasca’ State »'v;ll'll, under the: su?er- 3 p vision'of D. P. Tierney, assistant state £ ) B 3 w forester. Large shipments will be p . ; R l'::!";,‘c"";‘ P;“é m:dda‘ also u: Jay Cooke hstgte"varl: : | S5 e i "‘.&:“ M";. . and-toInterstate park at the Dalles of S “ 7 B Py} the s,,hé‘,m, o pared ) 4 1 at Bemidji Civic and ‘. -Scores of farmers in various pparts ’ g:" ”‘;:‘:' Asssaia N. E. GIVEN, Commandes . J. D. WINTER, Adjutant . coniferous trees at the State nursery. and to encourage:the . 'planting of those varieties in preference to the broad leaf kinds Mr( Cox: promised co-operation-from the department. ’ : g e — T - : - BEMIDYI LODGE B + Loyal Order of ' Miss Leftover—Aren't you afraid.to marry. on. 80 short an acquaintance? .You know they say, “Marry in’ haste, ‘vepent at.leisure.” . ‘ Miss Hurryon—Dear thing, when I marry my husband won't have any ) 8 PM leisure in which to repent. i Visiting brothers especially invited i = ; [1C. B. Hoyt, Secy. . Phone 701W - NEXT MEETING A Desirable Helpmaeset. 11 . REGULAR BUSINESS Clarence—T1l tell. you, old man, Grace is a clever girl. She's brains enough for two. 4 ", Jack==Thep she's the very girl for yoniaLbiidon Answers. : MOOSE, NO. 1452, Meets first & third Tues._each month Cor. Minnesotz Ave. and Third St. BEMIDJI CAMP NO. 5012, meets 2nd and AthITuel. each month : ANTONIO MORENO. Antonio Moreno Wwas a small boy when his father died. Eager to assist his mother by sharing part of the family burden he obtained a position as || HARRY - Mo baker's clerk. For this service he received the princely sum of two dollars Jos Angeles hotel man who 3ays || a week. Although he'liked his position, this Spanish lad had dreams.of mak- he spent & sipall fortune and tried || ing a fortune. - He had seen wealthy American tourists in his native town and every treatment money. could buy || they awakened ambition in his breast. He resolved to save his money and go - withont getting relief. until tl“' to the land of promise. i @ . tried Tanlac, Says he suffered for || “mhe Americans who visited Campamento were sll supposed to be.miilion- twenty. vears. alres. Into the mihd of Antonio Moreno came dreams, dreams of Wealth that lay across the great ocean. He became determined to go to the United S"tl es and make a fortune. / When Antonio Moreno, at the age of fifteen, walked up the gangplank especially invited Next Mesting REGULAR BUSINESS J. P, Labr, Clerk Phone 93 McAVOY. well-known {8. A. KOLBE from the Gibraltar docks to an American steamship, he was: in reality cross- ing the bridge from nonentity to fame. Aboard the boat was one of America’s GROCERIES most distingujshed actresses, Miss Helen Ware. Her attention was attracted to the' handsome lad with the flery eyes, and she became interested in him. The Best Th&t Money “What_do you intend to do when you reach America?” inquired Miss || Can Buy Ware. “Make a fortune,” promptly replied young ‘Antonio. Miss Ware smiled at his confidence and replied, “I think you will find . both fame and fortune.in the theater:if you chose to become an actor.” i Cmor Eleventh and Doud b The prophecy is now being realized. Antonio Moreno as the star-of such Phone 657 Vitagraph serials as “The Iron Test” and “Perils of Thunder Mountaln,” s earning International fame and a considerable fortune. While in New York|*m —— recently he signed a two year contract with the Vitagraph Company and n-] cently finished a serial production dealing with secret service, entitled “The ) DRY CLEANING - Invisible Hand.” l ; id ion. 4 ‘“You .;::e.tl:kec: nn; Il:frtayt ;:s!tlon m |THE PIONEER WANT AD’] BRING RESULTS this momentous matter.” . “] have,” replied Senator Sorghum. “And I feel a little like an aviator. I “can’t stay in the air forever. The big. consideration is how I'm going to alight.” “In 1900 1 suffered. a general - breakdown and during these 20 years 1 spent a small fortune searching for Bubscribe for The Ploneer. -health,” said Harry McAvoy, wiith — the Alexandria Hofel of Los Angeles,| - one of the largest and finest hotels “1 weint to the best specialists in - New York, Chicago, New Orleans and Seattle. I tried every medicine and treatinent money (ould buy, but the Jbest I.could do .was to get a little tempQrary relief. Finally. 1 gave out| .completely under the strain and had to.quit work. altogether. I was ter- and felt that I would be an invalid| [ : 5 . . ‘I for the rest of my days” i Has Ralsed a 2 i (& gl ! 1 had indigestion in its very worst New Stalld ar d fo r TR b M form. .. In. fact, I was a confirmed ymptoms- of indigestion. - My heart ‘palpitated so badly I thought I had| Because it is made in the most and faint at times I would stagger| absolutely pure materialsthat re- and “several times I fell flat in,my| main pure in the baking and in- - tracks before 1 could support myself.| gure wholesome, healthful foods. “I wus absolutely afraid to eat, for it meant nothing but-suffering after- B_%“‘;_"“PW the greatest ward l;:n" 1 wo’uld- have' awful paln; vening power. and burnings in. the - stomach an Chest. Sleep! Wy, 1 didn't kuow | Because it i not affected by time what it was to -get. a night's sleep! strength and never fail I.would lie in bled a ::lmI':: and then alls. get so restless I would have o get| Because it is most economical — upj,ld—:walhfl:«l_?r. Idw‘:' almost | “yousave when you buy it and a nervous wreck:and couldn’t even:sit| yoy gave when you use it # Forrosycheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, g0od appefites and digestions. still and write a letter.; I lost:so much . welght and strength I' was| These.arethereasons'whyCalu- mbeflflfi” are as GREAT | alinost tée weak.to:walk, and: I hon: | met isthe standard baking powder as “3 co.t ¢ '. sma“‘.! eutly believe no man-in this: world| —the choice of millions — more mnrld-.ana.mo;e than: I did. - | being sold thanof any other brand. “Last September I realized.lcounld . P 2 hold out no longer, and as I had rqad Try, it —always buy it. Your a great deal about Tanlac, I made up | §FOCeT can supply you. my mind to give it a trial. ‘Well, sir,| - - contains only such it was the greatest and happiest sur- %‘&".‘."mm?mmfié’.fify price of my life, for 1 began tp feel| DY#heU.S, Food Authorities. better right away’ My appetite im.| : proved, I.begin. to sleep. better and mGHB geviuxgg it satisfies !tfic ‘desire for sweets, and is beneficial. too. - Sealed Tight my strength gradually returned. So I kept right on taking the medicine and in only.a few weeks' time my troubles had all left me and I found | -1 had gained 15 pounds in weight. From that day‘to this I have posi- -tively been in the best hea..u I ever| enjoyed in all my life. I never have an ache or pain. I eat anything I want _and don’t suffer any bad after effects at, all; in fact I feel just like & new man and have plenty of strength and energy. My nerves are steady and strong, I never have a dizay spell and my sleep’ is restful and refreshing. 4 “Tanlac has besn worth its weight all the money on egrth’ could noy puy the good it has dene me. Tanlac is for sale by the City Drug Wf?‘?;-“_.SEcono HAND o 20 JITNEY BUSSES AT: PRICES TO SELL THEM QU|CKI:Y ’ THESE are Busses built for : use in the Twin Cities— strong and substantial roomy, bodies on chassis of CADILAC :» TOURING CAR Rebuilt and Strengthered ox WILCOX 17 TRUCK ‘Bodies and Chassis will be sold separately, if desired.l | \ Suitable for Hotel Busses. Prices range from $800 to $1500. Sold subject to inspection and demon- ' " stration. If interested, better come prepared ; b to buy after looking them all'over. v Must be sold. . First come, first served. L Transit Supply Co. - Snelling and University Ave, . ST. PAUL A Ask for Purchasing Department Main 4580 PHONES Midwey 2580 7% A WORLD -~ REBUILT ‘By the Golden Rule not by the rule of Gold HIRTY denominations of the Church are uniting in = a !it:uluneous campaign in the week of April 25th- ay 2nd. | They are uniting because the task before the Church is too great for any one denomination; because there must be no duplication of effort; no waste. ‘These churches know that the world needs many things; bat it needs Faith most of all. They know that there can be no final solution of our economic preblems that is not a spiritual solution, based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and His Golden Rule. They have had the courage to survey the whole task, and to ask for'a budget large enough to sustain (1) the work abroad, (2) the work at home including the church's part in the huge task of Americanization, (3) the colleges and (4) hospitals sipported by the Churches, (5) the seli- gious training of the young, and to provide (6) a living wage for the Church’s ministers. ] The budget is large in the aggregate; yet if each person who loves America would increase his contribution by only a few dollars the whole amount would be easily subscribed. We face the task of rebuilding the world. Let the cornerstone be a strong and vital church in every American community ; and the measuring rod by which the builders build must be the Golden Rule. W INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America The publication of this adoertiscment is made pustible by tha conperation of thicty deneminations, [