Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 2

- 0 : DRIVE FOR AMERICAN i Saving Public Money o MARBIES REC ' E== | IN450 MINNESOTA POSTS Proclamation by Goyernor . Makes This “American COMING EVENTS FOR QUICK AND CLEAN SERVICE EAT AT THE : . REX CAFE May 18 and 19—Educational Page- ant at Grand theatre. May 28—High School Commence- ment at Grand theatre. . May 20—St. Paul Business Men’s ‘ fiuge :1“13331: will spend noon hour Legion Week” g emidji. ! : June 2—Normal School Commence- : . : I ’ (By United Press) Across the Street from the Markham Hotel ment at Normal school. June 6 to 19—National Guard En- campment at Ft. Snelling. June 7—Stump Pulling Demon- stration. A "June 16 and 17 — Convention of League of Municipalities of Minne- s . St. Paul, May 17.—The American Legion drive for membership .began today and will continue throughout 3 i . Miller’s Repair Shop ation setting forth this week “Ameri- can Legion Week” in Minnesota, de- 313 Second Street : Phone 359-W clared “no patriotic organization in the United States should be more en- thusiastically encouraged and’' sus- tained than the American Legion. A/ New and second-hand bi- Y cycles, guns, etc. . ] REPAIRS Guns, bieycles, locks, cash The Legion already has organized 450 posts in Minnesota, with more registers, typewriters and all . fine work. ota. A June 16 — Opening of Birchmont Beach. : June 17 and 18—Northern Minne- sota Development Association annual summer outing. . June 22, 23, 24, 26—Northwestern Fire Insurance Underwriters annual | outing, at Birchmont. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTIO MATERIALS CAN FIND "~ MARKET IN BRAZLL Steel Pmducf-a,_Cemcnt, Chem- icals and Paper Products Most in Demand than 60.000 members. The state of- ficiers hope for a membership of more than 100,000. SUBSCRIBE, FOR THE DAILY PIONEER HONORABLE GILBERT N. HAUGEN Representattye - Hasugen of Iowa, chairnian of the House Com- i1 off ket for all kinds| mittes on Agricgiture, has been a very busy man this session of Con- A otcton mat greas. His committes held many hearings on the agricultural appro- of construction materials and mach- B ne i diate fu- bl and gave the measure careful consideration. When it = :fi::y:bsgt(‘;:ly;;n l'x'x':l‘:nfll::: Jm% ‘tlo mhdli passed the 9o the committee had succeeded in reducing’ “.I. quK : g E : \the supplementary setfitates $7,132.828 and also cutting tha bill $11,- See Rube when you want a good job gome, according to Trade Commission- eor W. W. Ewing, whose report on that country was issued today by the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com- merce, Department of Commerce. Mr. Ewing recently returned to the United States after a tour of Brazil United States after a tour of investi- gation covering all the South Ameri- can republics. He is convinced that Brazil, by reason of its vast undevel- oped territory and its immense re- sources, is rapidly increasing in im- portance as ht;n expoirt field. Someto! the goods that it will most urgently, oo e s need in t}:e next few years s iron; | Veterans of Civil w"fi"":"’h steel, coal, cement, caustic a, sul- American War or] phuric acid, ¢hemical and medical W, lol’irt.i:dl'ke' products, paper, and most manufac- ar P! tured materials requiring skill and # - experience in their production, such as- engines, agricultural machinery, cutlery, the finer grades of glassware, oils, paints and railway materials of all kinds. % American steel products, M. Ewing finds, are very acceptable in Brazil. The railways form an im- portant market, and the majority of ) these lines are quite willing to ac- -cept American manufacturers’ speci- fications, or preferably those of the American Society of Testing Mater- fals. - There will be a good market in Brazil for Portland cement. More than 2,500,000 barrels of this pro- dnet were imported in 1913, world, as well ‘as_all official Wash- There is an enormous consumption ington. . General Nelson ~A. Miles, of glazed tiles. ~Because o. 1awslqnjy gyrviving lieutenant-general of which require that the bath and ser-|,, “ivi} War, was marshall of cere- vice parts of dwellings be finished in monies, asslst'ed by Captain D. V. tiles, there will always be a demand |apienoim, Past Commander-in-Chief for them. of the Spanish-American War 'veter- The Trade Commissioner says that ans, and other officers. in the north of Brazil, especia.ly in 'fhe Arlington amphitheatre, just Pernambuco, and also in Rio de Ja-|,. o5 the Potomae wrof Washington neiro, there should be a great market is the only memorial of its kind in for skylights. In the capitaL 90 per the world. Arlington National Cem- cent of the residences have skylights. etery coxflprises the homesteads of Europe held 80 per cent of hard- Mary Ann Randolph Curtis Lee, wife ware trade of Brazil before the war.| o o aral Robert E. Lee. Abandoned The product of the best American by the Lees at the.outl;reak of the manufacturers is in demand, but it is Civil War, it was acquired by the often found too expensive for the ord- finlled Su;tes for $26,000 at a tax inary consumer. sale. Later the government paid Mrs. American electric elevator equip-|yee's son, $150,000 for his interests, ment has had the preference at Rio|and made a national secetery of it in ——50 per cent of all the installations|1g64. It was the second of'the kind. being of American make. Gettysburg being tne first. Tnere are In the Brazilian trade in steam|now about 83 national cemeteries in engines, internal-combustion engines, |the United States in which 400,000 jce machines, and motor cars, since|soldiers are buried. all fuel is expensixe, it will be neces- Lincoln himself witnesses the first sary for Americans to study the|burial at Arlington. Twelve soldiers methods used by Europe before the|who had died in the hospital on the war and endeavor to furnish prime|Arlirgton estate were buried there movers and the small individual units| when room could not be found for of the greatest economy in fuel and|them elsewhere.| There are now 888,304 below the éstimates submitted by the bureaus of the Agri- altursl Departmest. The decreade compared with previous.appro-! eualtural Union Dentists BEMIDII Opposite City Hall Schroeder Bldg. done or a bargain in what we have. Saving Her Own “Bacon.” Kokomo, Ind.—*Trixie,” pet dog of Charles Botorff, is the only dog known to pay her own taxes. She was given a $5 bill and immediately rambled to the tax assessor’s office, paid her tax and returned to her master wifh the veceipt. Fearful Possibility. : : “Let's hope the cooks don’t form (By International Nevfi Service) any moré unions,” said Senator Sor- Washington, May 16.—The great l"“‘“"- ! memorial amphitheatre at Arlington ‘Who cares?” . - : “I do. Suppose they were to strike. National Cemetery was dedicated to| yoiepoue cooz:) hate :o e u i day. Participating in the ceremonies X quets; and without banquets - what were contingents representing the would we do for politice?” jrand 'Army of the Republic, the| — Spanish-American War Veterans and - veterans of the World War. Details of the dedication were ar- ranged by the Grand Army of the Republic, of which Colonel D. M. Hall of Columbus, Ohio, is chief. Present at the dedication today were guests from all parts of the ALFRED H. EMERSON, owner of 'big stock farm; who says Tanlac built him_ right up. after baving a | bad case of Flu, which left him in awful bad shape. Says Tanlac is only medicine that helped him. * *“The Brown and Silver’s out in front!” ' Spur’s colors—brown and silver—the colors of a sure winner! Spur is there with that good old tobacco taste. And the “wise ones” among cigarette smokers have gone “T have taken only one bottle of Inbricants, giving guaranties of con-|about 25,000 graves there. Tanlac, but it has done me more good nght with Spurs from the start. sumption and power produced. The Department of the Potomiac, G.|than all the other medicines I have /‘ ® ; Full details. coricerning the sales|A. R., began to petition Congress fif-| ¢5 ey put together,” said A. H.. Emer- 4 = | possibilities of these and many other |teen years ago for the amphitheatre| o when he called at Guppy’s Drug 00150 and related articles are contained in |there, the little original one having|g Portland, Me., the other Prade Commissioner Ewing’s publish- |been outgrown by the enlarging . R B ) g crowds . who annually gatherea in Mr. Emerson lives near West Scar- ed renort. “Construction Material boro, Me., where he owns and oper- Spurs hflv.e made the grade on their Imerit. \ and Machinery in Brazil,” Special|tribute to the soldier dead. Ly . Agents Series No. 192, which may be| After twelve years congress took ;fe:h::esegi::;‘{a:f:%o;?g;_“m . Here's why: . obtained from any of the district of- action. «After I got up from the flu last . American and Imported tobaccos, blended by & fices of the Bureau of Foreign and winter I wis in mighty bad shape,” néw method that brings out all of that natural, good D::inrff;:file(;otm;?eg: ‘l" :r‘;’t’m ('}he, Su- ‘UNCLE JOE’ ASLIVE he continued. “I.was not only in a old tobacco taste. ; 3 Tment Printing Office, Washington, D. 4 weakened, debilitated condition, but| * Satiny, imported paper that is crimped, not pasted, ¢ C.. There are 96 pages and 9 ilius-| AS THE YOUNGEST COLT Lalso suffered awfully with indiges; making a slower-burning, easier-drawing cigarette. : trations, and the price.is 15 cents. 5 Ao y stomach was so weak Spur has thé qualities to keep it the greatest ciga- could hardly digest anything and rette for enjéyment and for price in the race today. Washington, May 17.—The breez-|could hardly ;bear the sight of faod, : fest young fellow swelling about the|much less .eat anything. -As } was (SHIP BY TRUCK’ TOUR LEAVES ST, PAUL FOR SOUTHERN MINY. TRIP Forty Trucks Entered for Trip to Boost Good Roads " Movement Minneapolis, May 17.—More than forty trucks were entered today in a one week tour of southern Minnsota to boost the ‘“ship by truck’” and ‘good: roads movements. The trucks left early today for capitol on . Friday, May 7, was|not able.to eat any nourishing food “Uncle Joe” Cannon on his eighty-|I kept getting worse and worse and fourth birthday. He was up all night|I was badly discouraged over my at a dinner given in his honor but|condition as_it looked like I would appeared chipper and fresh in the|never gét my strength back again. morning. Scores of telegrams of My nerves were all upset and my congratulation were on his desk from |sleep was broken and irregular. all over the country. His arm was |felt tired and wornout from morning worked like the handle of a village|until night and could hardly drag one pump on a festal day as Members|foot after the other. and Senators crowded around to “I took many. different km& of “shake.” Asked for his secret for|medicine but nothing did me a par- his snap and vim by some make-be-|ticle of good until I began taking lieve veterans of seventy-five Of 80|Tanlac. As I said before I have tak- Uncle Joe replied: ‘“Plain hard work|en only one. bottle, ;but it hag made is the only receipt I can give for liv-|such a remarkable change in my con- ing to be 84 years old. ‘ dition I feel like a different person i . altogeth;r.l My appefi;:h is splendid . now an can eat anything I want Hopkins and will make stops today at LAND CLEARING SPECIAL and as much as I want without the :Shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Le- STARTS ON TOUR TODAY |slightest touch of indigestion. My Seuer, St. Peter and Mankato. The strength and energy have returned. route for the remainder of the week| St. Paul, May 17.—Minnesota’s|] sleep sound and get up in the mo includes: Tuesday—Janesville, Wa-|“land clearing special left here today |ings feeling ready for a big day’s -seca, Owatonna; Wednesday—Austin, |for a long tour through northern|work. Tanlac has put me back on .Dodge Center, Kasson and Rochester; | Minnesota to demonstrate the most|my feet and everybody certainly Thursday—sSt. Charles and Winona; [modern and most economical meth-|ought to know about this medicine.” " Friday—Wabasha, Lake City and Red |ods of clearing cut over timber land. Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Saturday, Cannon Falls and|The train is in charge of experts of | Drug Store and by the leading drug- the University of Minnesota. gists in every town. .