Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 2

prises a membership of 31,000 in the banking business of the country. " Governor ‘Calvin Coolidge deliver- ed the address of welcome. Presi- dent Gardner, K B. Perry, Albany, N. 7 (By U dY.iiop:::’edhthe business meeting and}. P! 38 ! 7 1 7 3 Boston, June 15,—Natfonal and in- [ delivered the-annual-address. - June 6 to 1gr:-r§mom Guard En- g B ‘@& |ternational banking and other finan- “cse‘:‘::s‘;‘dzf::fi"mf:“::h;’:::é -?::.;;to .:nd 17?:-“h‘001;unfim of - - cial problems will be dfscussed at the; to the address of welcome. A Leagye of Mpnicipalities of Minne- 4 10 e ; 4 June 16 — Opening' of Birchmont oy REE P T RN ) [} p e 9. 8ok, 17 s 15Northrn Misne | “SPOCIION of Perféct Physical Yoiing: Womanhood ¢ Assog¢iation ann! > sl Y > i) 4 als Deielpmet ? AN FRANCISCO.—Absolutely perfect girlhood—this-fs thé:discovery made Jupe 22, 23, 24, 26—Northwestern in San Francisco. Miss Gloria Tevis has been “discovered” by physical Fire Insurance Underwriters annaa|culture experts as a specimen of perfect’physical young' womanhood, - three-day convention“of ‘theAmeri- can Idstitute “of bankers commenc- ing here ‘today. i 4 % e L - More ‘than 1,200 delegates with{ THE PIONEER WANT ADSY their wives are attending the-annual Sefri e vt [ megting, of the Institute which com- BRING RESULTS Filing Cabinets for Modern Business 197 square miles and extends for 243 miles along the shore of Lake Michi- ; ) gan, New Act of Congress Makes Chicago’s situation as the key to| A o the northwest, middle west,and the New Enlistinents for One .. at’ Birchmont. 1 Miss Tevis I8 a former student. in ‘Union Tent Meeting, July 4 to Au- the girls’ high school. She is eighteen gust 1. Evangelist C. F, Weigle. \ d years old, and is.an all-around ath- Chautauqua, July 21-25. Ar ) lete, an accomplished swirmer, a'good T N horsewoman, adept at fencing and an 4 AGO CENSUS i “outdoor- girl.” : Miss. Tevls is an en- uflc thusiastic advocate of ithe simple: life. TOTAL IS 2,701,212 e bl g, o e 9 sible and follows the classical Grecian . ideal of a slmple and more or' less ‘Washington, June 15.—Chic:go’s austere way, of living. ' This does not pict 1920 population was announced as mean that 'she 18 puritanical, for she e o 2,701,212 by the census bureau Sat- loves dancing, and bellevés that 1t 18 Oea, S embings Jnyslusble urday. This is*a gain of 515,929 or | one of the secrets of her health. 'Not only ballroom dances ‘appeal to her, erican Army are filed in All-, 23.6 per cent over the 1910 census.|hyt she studies and practices classical dancing roles as welly’ -, —1 steel-cabinets in the Army Chicago is the world’s fastest grow- “What is the secret of my health?” she laughed. “Wfiyfther 's no grent ik A e e s e War. College, Washington. m%ngio?fi;rated in 1837, the first fed- | Eecret.. I d9 not drink coffee or tea. I.drink 4. lot of milk., And I ent only = . —— — eral census—that of 18’40— gave the two meals a day—lunch and dinner. I try to get & ‘couple of hours' sleep-in «Windy Town” a total of 4,470 souls, the' afternoon, but-that is because I'm yp late evenings in my work. I think The village on Lake Michigan,{ everyone ought to have a good eight hours of sleep. which before that time had been “And then there's ‘exercise. If you ‘want to sleep and eat heartily yow've g nothing more than a few houses er-| got to have exercise. I ‘hike,” swim a good deal, fence a little.and ride horse- | o ected around Fgrt Dearborn, began | pgck whenever I get.a chance. Dancing is fine exercise and I love it. If you D to feel “uppish” in 1850, h"“’"“m get pleasure out of your exercise it 13 much better than doing it as a duty.” ‘when liit t?llzl;dsi‘;g l;gpg}r‘:)fizo‘:)g“zen"{ .-Miss Tevis 18 what Is known as a “perfect 36" She is 6:feet 4 inches crgraiz pattern set in decennial in. | tall and in general follows the proportionate measurements of her height and creases by the “Windy City,” and the | Welght. ST, pact kept has n;)t I‘)eegl eq“llfld g)ry 3 v % e = any other large city in the-world. Or-| D! x 1gl¥mlly occupy;ng an area of g’;& Pmous sm“ : "TAH DEMOCRATSNAME uare miles, a few squatty wooden nms at th'e mouth of't.hthe t:o- m CANNOT ENHST. CONVENTION DH.EGATES ronged Chicago river, the wonder 4 2 . glty fias grown until it now covers FOR ONE YEAR P I'RIOD : (By United Press) Pl Salt Lake City, June .4.—When Utah Democrats went into session here today at their state convention ipdications were that delegates chos- en would be sent uninstructed to the far west is given as the cause of the or Three-Year Periods . | national convention in San Francisco. g L 9y ¢ —a ) er city in or’ - _ | of alternates were to be elected. Pau 3 : Sewing Machine. Co. 3 e Life ' T In accordance with an act of Con : wing Ma 3 g12 h roads entering it and it is pointed out | gress approved June 4, 1920, here- |H: Ray, temporary chairman of the . Co.,'J P Morgan:8& Co.,/use Allsteel fusniture) that no railroad train ‘‘goes through’ Chicago. Every road entering’it has one of its termini there. : Chicago’s growth in populatio since its incorporation—during which time it has become one of the even cities whose ulation ex-|Of three years. 'e’eZfi? two millions, isp :l; follows: All previous laws giving bonuses 1840— 4,470 1880— 503,185 fupon reenlisting are .repealed and 1850— 29',963 1890—1,099,850 | hereafter -an enlistment .allowance 1860—109.260 1900—1.698,5675 |equal:to three months’ pay of -sol- 1870—298,977 1910—2,185,283 dier of 7th grade (this is $30- per|njsh - government ‘ agricultural ‘com- —_— X ’5‘10“"‘)";“‘““““’: paid to u"l“yi 80l- i missfoner to the United States and | NEW POT. CHAN ler who enlists or reenlists’ for alCanada has been in this country sev-, ATO EX NGE grlod ofthree years. Payment of|eral months to stpdy edugational SELECTS LIS | tha. enlist; en‘ allowance for original,| [fist?‘odg‘ and to visit Pinnish &,m ies, Minneapolis has been ;elected by | enlistment’” '11 not be paid- until|hagileft University Farm ’tp'rghls the director of the Minnesota Po-|honorable: discharge: v home at Helsin 2 Alberga,\Fin- |, ' ‘ | | state central committee, said a.per- y § - 7 9 53 o e O et enuiar [manent staté organization would be because of its strength, beauty, convénience, perma:’ 3 'nentness' and economy—saves:15- t0.25% space: f the first matters of business} - army. shall be for one or three year|°D¢ © N n o) Fsh 5 T | eriods at the option of soldier, and [t0 Pe taken up at the convemtjon. lov“ wood furniture and has a far greater capacity) "y all reenlistments shall be for a period = FOREI"N ENVOY HONORS . 'GIRL POTATO GROWER Bertel Bockstrom, who as the Fin- Office Furniture Allsteel files -are”the strongest mnde:nnd-:fi fi tato Exchange for permanent: head-[i"The telegram received from theljand. . In his report to his home gov- quarters. The organization was|Adjutant General is ‘not clear as to formed last February by representa-|whetner men Who have served an em- P 45 - : tive potato growers of the state and |ergency period in the army, and notbased on the American plan be in- <¥ tection against fire, dust, vermin, and rodents. _Four-drawer filing cabinet 'Iot] I agricultural extension men from the|entitled to second enlistment pay|trod Finland. Th W s &s filing cabinets, a safe) roduced:in Fintand.. The covef page .size_papers. Al joints! Whiether you need desks; filing cabinets, a safey state university. A general mana:lupon re-enlistiag, woul be consid-|of his report will bead the picture of fall letter-size_paper 5 ger will be chosen soon, it is said, ['ered as entering upon their original| Mayme Jyring. of Sandy, St. Louis ‘electrically | welded. Patented (waste baskets, you are certain to find. just.whay). . anpd steps taken for organizing a sales|enlistment or not. Telegram has|connty, the little Finnish girl who SrORTe soller suspension, T A ine of office furni a5 agency for Minnesota potato growers,| been sent the Adjutant General re-|raised 83 bushels df potatoes on one- . ouales & drawers slide’ easily .you need .m?&h: ”’“’;’mfim i d \ ernment he will recommend that & system of boys’ and girls’ club work Tess floor space than any other . . They afford Ludwig Mosbeek, president, predicts|questing decision in these cases and [eighth of an acre and was the cham- #nld’ noigelessly’ : that 5,000 carloads of potatoes will|unless additional instructions are re-|pion potato raiser in junior club i PIONEER( STATIONERY H be handled through the exchange)ceived by recruiting officers, 'any|work in Minnesota last year. next fall. While the potato acreage|man with previous service will not be The All-Steel Store) K5 Phone 799-J MINNESOTA this year is 10 per cent below. normal, | accepted for one year period. says Mr. Mosbaek. he believes the| The above mentioned act and the suhscribe for The P.opeer. - BEM‘D J1 chortage will be offset by the normal| foregoing instructions apply to all : & surplus that Minnezota annually pro-| branches of the service. duces. 7 L st WOMAN POULTRY BIG FARGO FIRMS B RENIOS- ex~=xsionist courve| . “PICK WINNERS” y i The departngtlsgna}glic?l?t?:gfii Government fignres: show. that 89 %) AT N R per cent of farm poultry flocks are use their auditor, cashier and the University of Minnesota will sond | ared for by women. The better to h:;&kkew»a“fl;d i ; .edn,:a ""D:t £pea \e_{s and workers | yea0n farm women: poultry raisers of Dak Busi Coll F €a ehb,v . "‘“‘,B' W. Thatcher, t0! Minnesota, the home economics ex- ota. Business College, Fargo, the sehool for Minnesots rurel pas-|iepsion staff at University Farm has N. D., the Union Light, -Heat & tors to be he'd at Hamline Univer- epgaged the services, beginning July| Poweér Co. of that cityy ;“i‘;" St. lf’aul. Juinel 14 1“3 July 3.|7 "of Miss Annabell Campbell, who| called on D. B. C. when a capable & k‘ffis ”nt“"’ “".lcl“b"“"”, and home | ¢or nine years conducted her own beokkeeper was -needed: recently. T8 ST D RIe N e discussed bY| poultry farm and for nearly three ey the [niver§1ty9 Farm speakers from|years served as an extensionist in Mr. C. Eckman was sent. . i m;htr}:"_ xflrhanrlf'from 3 “° 4 ' Michigan. Miss Camipbell will take Big firms are keen for employees i LS ha i & afernuon e as: part in the culling campaign, which | yyith the get-ahead spirit that D.:B. 8 e wive: of pastors and| wag approved at the annual meeting| C, training gives.. Every wholesale house but one and" every. bank in Fargo employs D. B. C: graduates. o we made this cigarette for you! ing to the home. - August, September and-October. Miss After you eat—always use |juiy 1. Her home is in Montana, school for summer term, Write e e e Esther Cooley, a clothing specialist, T_ SN Y. hut she comes to Minnesota from a v e ront A o N' C year’s graduate work at Teachers col- F. L W"h Pr“" 806 F 5 o WINPT lege of Columbus university: ¥ S., Fargo, N. D, will be devoted to matters pertain-|,¢ county agents to be put on during will also join the extension forces "Followd:esfioceflml” Enter - —one or two tablets—eat likeél.iad}. : Instantlyrelieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling, . Stops indigestio foodsouring, repeating, h ::3 H ; 7 H the many miseries caused by 2 ! : k ' : i ¥isd : . Acid-Stomach /N AMELS fit your cigarette de- EATONICis the b edy, s the E:rlfigllsniga ae'};fi';Tm fi:..%t:g sires so completely you’ll agree and; of Ored ot n g : well, Te,.!,,m,,,,,’;,;.‘;,wonx;,'},,fl;‘, ’ they were made to meet your taste! benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or ” g oA - P money refunded by your own drogs ks Umque flaVOl' ,fragrance and mel- ; gist ~ Cost a trifle, Plen‘l;e try it! low-mild-bl)dy due to Camels qual- i ity and expert blend of choice Turk- ish and’choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco * smoked straight! . ‘With Camels you can gothelimit ~without tiring your taste. 'They ~leave no unpleasant cigaretty after- "\ taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line on why Camels win BF you so completely ' compare them mfim:mv'"":,: puff-for-puff- with any c:gar’ette in scientifieally sesled peckaies the world at any price. You'll pre- }:&.fi:{‘;fi.‘?fim fer quality to coupons or premiums! | {his carfon for the home or of R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem. N.C. | . WE WILL EXCHANGE THIS FIN IMPROVED FARM For Bemidji or Nymore property. Here is a chance ° for you to get a good farm and be independent. ACT QUICK. Phone 929. ‘ i Tagley Land & Inv. Co. Death only a matter of short time, . Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences. by taking The world’s stafidard for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all Sask for the neme Geld Medal en every bes ead eccopt e imitatisn Troppman Block