Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 2

Jutie 6'to 19—National Guard En- . eampment at Ft. Snelling. % June 16 and 17 — Convention of ‘League of Municipalities of Minne- < P -ie 16— Opening of Birchmont June 17 and 18—Northern Minne- o Develo] t Association annusl Jate 22, 88, 24, 36—Northwestern Birchmont. nt Meeting, July 4 to Au- angelist C. F. Weigle. £ utatqua, July 21-26. - ' p— «cf«i‘&f'fi_'“«cficif{‘c AKX KRR KK J. son, Frederick, amotored overtrom-Gonvick this week. ‘They will enjoy a few days outing with the M. J. Kolb family at their La y . 5 . & .and Mrs. W. J. McClelland of Han iberta; ‘arrived here Fri- day for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. "H, Sommervold. Mrs. . McClelland is. a sister of Mrs. Som- o : land, -highway engineer gton . c unty arrived here ‘Yor a/brief visit. On his ef River Falls the lat- week he will be ac- compani Jand recently sold his residence in East Bagley to John Klevstad. Geberhard . Villisvik, son of Rev. and Mrs, Villisvik of Spokane, Wash., arrived here last Friday from Minn- eapolis. for & visit with former school mates. Geberhard is a stu- dent at..the Minnesota University, swhere he is taking a course in elec- trical engineering. ‘Mrs.. Wm. Wood of Crookston is visiting. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vettelson. Mr. ‘Wood ‘is expected to arrive here soon -and after'a brief stay he and Mrs, ‘wood will leave for an extended visit ‘with relatives at different points in Sask;, Canada. 5 R. Lohi and son, Chester, of Me- nahgs, visited friends here for a few days this week. :Mr. Lohi and family are former residents of this city. Mr. and,; Mrs. Bennie Nelson, Lr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larson, -Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill and Dr. and Mrs. Covey spent Monday ‘at Clearwater lake, fishing and camp> ng. : - Dr..W. C. Covey, the local dentist has installed a Heidbrink gas mach- ine: to be used instead of cloroform or either in the extraction of teeth and the removing of abcesses. It is one of the latest model machines of its kind and leaves no bad after effects on the person using gas. 5 Theodors Welander left for Grand Forks,"N. ' D., ‘on Monday, where he will .be employed during the summer months., /Mrs. O..G. Olson, assisted by Miss Gulbranson, has opened.a dress mak- “{ng parlor in" Mrs. 'Olson‘s home ‘south of the railroad tracks. ‘ Mrs. Ed. Hill-of McIntosh was a delegate for the Lutheran convention held here this week. Peck Larson was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. ! : Mrs. A. Kaiser went to Fosston to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mark. ) ' The following ministers - attended the Lutheran convention: Rev. Sae- ter and Hildahl of Fosston; Rev. Dale and Njus of McIntosh; Rev. Bragford of Gonvick; Rev. Kolstoe of Oklee; Rev. Halvorson of Inter- natjonal Falls and Rev. Odegaard of Blackduck. Miss Thea L. Ysen and Victor E. Anderson, both of Bagley, were mar- ried on May 3 at the farm home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole ‘Ysen, northwest of Bagley, by Rev. Neset. After the ceremony, a wed- ding dinner was served to the guests. Miss Nellie “Tangen arrived home y ‘his family. Mr. Um-| Vacancies in United States |ander the supervision ot the gover : Iomatic Service ASIDH trob\the enefiiy countrics and nations with which the Ulted States 4 has severed diplomatic relations there are eight vacancies in the American ‘diplomatic 1ist.!The United States has no minister at the' capitals of China, Denmark, Costa Rica, Greece. The Netherlands, Salvador, Sfam and Switserland. © While Finland bas a ‘minister here, no American’envey has ’etbeenunttothenwmnllhre- public. «. As many shifts occur: fol: lowing & : change of administration, fear s expressed that'it will be aiffi- cult to find men willing to ‘accept some' of ‘these appointments who are well snited to the work. Many men would welcome an appointment for one_year as ambassador or minister, but jerience & 08 first year bas been mercly a training period for most-diplomats. ¥ g3 experience seems: to. show that the Successful diplomatic achlevement; 8" a rule, depends;largely 'up?n con-: tinuity of service. Consequently, it 18 said, the men best qualified to fill the existing vacanies would not care to undertake the duties of envoy for so shert a period. : Purthermere, most’ of the secretarial positions held by diplomatic secre- taries are now protected by civil service, and diplomatic secretaries who ac- cepted positions as chiefs of missions would risk the danger of removal in the event of a change of administration. President Wilson has made no taken i1l with the exception of that of baessador to Italy. from North Dakota, where she has been employed for the past year. Arne Higden is the new assessor for this city this year. ~ Miss Agnes Langen arrived home from Bemidji for a visit with her father, Mr. Tangen. Mise Marion Johnson of Minerva; dlplomiflc nppolntmeniu since he was Rebert Underwood Jehnson to be am- home after spending the winter in Minneapolis. . : Otis Daigle of Ebro visited friends in Bagley Sunday. " ) Newell Johnson of Gonvick visit-, ed .friends here Saturday evening. - Mrs. O. Operg was & business visit- or in Bemidji Saturday. —_— is a visitor in Bagley this week-end.| Mona Daniels returned home from Grand Forks Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin of Minneapo- 1lis were yisitors here Sunday. 4 Miss Coral Bugge returned to her home after a week’s visit with friends in Gonvick. y A large bunch of the young people attended the parn dance given at the Eliason farm west’ of town. ‘Mrs. Lewis Vigeron and children of Ebro, were Bagley visitors Mon- day. ~ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ‘Wilson- was gladdened by the arrival of a baby girl Saturday, June 5. 1 ‘William Weinch spent Sunday with his parents at Shevlin. Miss Adeline Davids returned to her home after attending the Normal school at Bemidji. Miss Ruth Kolb returned to her Bemidji People Will Do Well to Heed Them ) Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congest- ed kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden blood and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action folow. :-Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first:sign of kidney trouble. Fol- low . this' Bemidji resident’s example: ‘Wm. Barnes, foreman in saw mills, 815 American St., says. “About a year ago I took cold. It settled on my kidneys and caused me a lot of annoyance. My kidneys acted too freely and I had pains across. the small of my back and it was hard for me to keep going. I was so lame | I-got & box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and was'cured of the trouble. I have never been bothered since.” g Pr]ice‘ !]l(o;, at 1;1; dealers. Don’t imply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s: Kidney Pills—the ‘same ' that Mr. Barnes had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. THIS is the secret of the wonderful writing suprem- acy of the Tempoint Pen, ? ‘The: gold is fused about the ample iridium tip—not annealed. Then it is hammered, which gives it a steel-like hardness and flexibility. Pen cannot become *‘sprung”” under severe use, nop - weakened by harmful ink acids. Other Tempoint "advantages: are' the scientific Comb Feed and the air-tight chamber about the pen. No balks or blots—no sweating in the pocket. | Self Filling and Screw Joint styles, for et, chaili, orlady’s bag. Come and see them and learn what a great advance the Tempoint is in all fountain pen construction and convenience. 3 - 40k y TEMPOINT The Perfect Pointed Pen Ploneér Stationery House Geulph, Onti—Twenty-seven Irish girls, all skilled weavers, arrived here recently from Ireland under.contract to the T! ment hamigration officers and suit- able accomodation was provided for them. < Ottawa, Ont.—The Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics announces ‘that the following were the approximate stores of grain in the various:eleva- tors of Canada at the end of April: wheat, 25,617,547; oats 13,163,883 bushels; barley, 3,638,461" ‘bushels; flax 512,427 bushels; rye 368,066 bu- shels.' ] i Montreal, Que.—A motor trip will be. made from. this point to Vancou- ver for the purpose of mapping out the shortest and best route between the Pacific. coast and the Canadian metrgpollp. Toronto, Ont.—That there is every prospect of an- immense apple crop in the province this'year is the opin- Itural committee in Montreal, be operated ‘during the present'sea- son by the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, viz., Quebec-Liverpool, Mon- treal-Liverpool, and Montreal-Avon-| mouth. Five steamers are operating form Vancouyer:on the Pacific. coast | which will shortly be augmented by the addition of the “Empress of Can- ada” and the *“Mattawa.” .Toronto, Ont.—A special immi- | grant train which’arrived during the week, contained nineteen coaches be- Opposite City Hall Que.—S8ix services wll'I’ hundred of the party, including many women ‘and children, alighted here and others being bound for other On- tario points. A group of girl linen workers from Ireland were bound for Guelph, and a party of Flemish farm- ers for the Sarnia district. St. Paul, June 8.—Displaying dash- ing speed in the sprints, endurance in the ‘distance events, power in the weights.and finesse and form in the ault and jumps,: Carleton cv lege’s brilliant, well ..balanced. tean carried away the laurels in the first annual meet of the new Minneso! state conference at Northrop fiel Saturday. It might better/ be that the Carleton stars “swept away the meet, for the men from Noi field#not. only; took first ;place, they scored more points than all rivals ‘combined, totaling 96% to: average of 68% for St. Olaf, line, . Macalester .and. St. T which finished in the order n the /last two being tied. 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They ' 1. despite - the enormous demand, because, in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to the three sizes mentioned. . 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread.._._ 30x3Y, Goodyear Si Fabric, Anti-Skid T il 7 4 |- : Goodyear Tires and other Goodyear Products sold in Bemidji by the Given Hardware Co., Bemidji,