Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 2

' l COMING EVENTS ,I June 6 to 19—National Guard En- ent at Ft. Snelling. ‘?:l‘l: 16 and 17 — Convention of League of Municipalities of- Minne- o e 16 — Opening 'of Birchmont h. ’.;:na 17 and 18—Northern Minne- Association annual By Juver ELL TORRANCE, Past Cammander-in-Chief Grand Army of the Repudlic. What the world at this time most needs is a new birth—not of freedom sota Dev:r :;ent bnlxlt of gervice. He that would be greatest among you, let hltnl'n be yoalr nr;nn;.. sommer e 5 All true and consistent ljving is-bond: Unceasing. exacting age, bond- School of Political Education, con-| coo o qury to responsibility, to sacrifice and to service, For more than half ducted here on June 28 and 29 bY| o contury the Grand:Afmy of the Republic with tireless vigilence kept alive Miss Kneucuhl, of Minneapolis. the fires of patriotism. -Long years ago the veterans of the Civil war forsaw County conference of Minnesota| the peril into which the nation was drifting. They saw the ‘menace of League of Women Voters, in Bemidjl, | jgnorance-settling down like.a dark cloud upon varions portions ot our land. on June 28 and 29. They were fretted by an over-supply. of foreignism in ‘America. The melting June 22, 23, 24, ,25'-'—'}:‘0““"“““ pot seemed to have lost its power to melt, nn'd thelbarrla;s of ullfil:‘me!t! sep]a:’ Tire Insurance Und ters ‘ann ated the people from each other. The friendly .road was tle travele I I ¥ and the: touch, of -e]lbows was to a4 lamentable extent lost. 'The Grand Army of the Republic saw that the only hope of the nation was ix_the children and'|* they bent their energies toward the Americanization of the schools and in their earnest, homely way unceasingly preached patriotism to. the youth s e g g Baby’s Picture is Priceless A 7 wu \;'lll never know the - pleasure . that will come from a series of portraits of “baby.” outing, at ; Dnion Tent Meeting, July 4 to'Au- gust 1. Evangelist C. F. Weigle. . Chiautauqua, July 21-2 of America and. love; for Old Glory.. And so it came jto:pass that when:the | | . And how ‘baby” will AR AR~ | crucial test was applied to America and when her domestic. foes seemed more appreciate those: pictures % E dangerous than the armed Hun that the uncorrupted heart of the 'youth of the in the years to: come s m Dlea wm BE 1and responded to the call of duty and saved America. ‘As a‘remnant of rear W E ey A § , guard of thé Old Grand Army of the Rw“hlzfi js_now crossing the final fording . We. specialize in the i mmmcum vm place, it turns’ to.ths new Grand Army of the Republic and salutes it in ‘fra- photography of children. . ¥ “ — T A ternity, charity and loyalty.. Our work is nigh well done and we'welcome the ‘We assure -you the fin- o men of the American Legion to the great duties and responsibilities that lie «Qrganized labor in Minnesota| pefore them. Our faith in them is suprem: and we commit to them the per should be’ unanimously in favor of | formance of the sacred duties to which they;have been called,; confident that : 21, they. will. not betray their trust. 4 ¢ the re:election of Judge Dibell to the We believe that they constitute the first line champions of American likerty Supreme court,” said John J. Mul-| gn47gre the uncompromising defenders of a rational democracy ogulated by ished .portrait we ‘make will reflect “baby’s” de- lightful personality. " Everybody wants it—becase len of Duluth, a promipent member| law. a ;:te’rmn‘ r‘:m?r th'(;;e t:h‘o hgulm}e ‘i;) ) % ’ A @ , » an ate- erica, nor have any o' p wi ose even. ind g Rl -z of the Plumbers’ uilon, in a state-| L gy, eritan_ institations. In whort, we old Grand .Army:veterans be _HAKKERUP it ‘makes’ “most palatable ‘and ment issued under his signature to-| jigvethat the. American Legion is the best asset America has at the present STUDIO sweetestof foods. .. ... day. . ‘ time and that it will shape and guide her destine<'fov th> o= 07 vears Rl PR R E SR LS VA T e e S DI Phone 239 el g bell affecting the interests of labor, v : ibl idii. Min T : ou.save when you buy it. You and cites particularly thl(; cas: 3:- N N ; Beml 11, mn. . § save when you useit. volving the constitutionality of-the orthwestern ews 5 ? i RO F o L B - s (Political Advertisement) — Minimum Wage commission, the val- idity of which was recently affirmed by the Supreme court, Judge Dibell -writing the opinion. “Judge Dibell ‘has shown a marked sympathy for labor and possesses an undefstanding of itst h}g:o pu:nouiu agn/atadding obly onl 2 g which entitles him to labor’s hearty ’ — _|cord, an: aking no mises T can support at the primaries next Tues- oogt'c:n::tl’ro{:;: :2}1 al:g;\:nt!lil:: Zi_ not fulfill. - "~ S 3 3 day,”. continued Mr. Mullen. ficers were here today for their an-| 1 am a farmer myself. -, nual convention. Mayor James Cou-| I am backed only by farmers. zens of Detroit was scheduled to| I am working for-the farmers. speak on “Public Utilities.” Do 1 merit your support?’ CARL STRECKER, Candidate for County Commissioner, . i % Fifth District. READ Calumet Baking Powder is so perfectly made—so -perfect ‘in alities—that bake.day . lu s absolutely impos- . sible: Best by test. < =~ v ] —— CallforCalumet Baking Powder. (Inserted by Carl Strécker in his own behalf to be paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line.) e Comptrollers -ndAAeeo'ununlp Convention’at St. Paul Today T ain/standing only on;my owh re- WANT NAME OF EVERY DEAD SERVICE MAN St. Paul, Minn., June 16. — The Minnesota department of the Amer- jean Legion has commenced a state- wide effort to obtain a complete list of Minnesota service men who gave their lives for their country. - The Minnesota Historical society is anxious to preserve the record. Every post in the state has been urged to make a complete report for jits district and to offer supplementary information. ks £ “We have only heard from a frac- tion of the posts in Minnesots,” said |Horace , G. Whitmore, depart- ment adjutant, today. *“When every post has reported the hero dead from its district we will feel quite confi- dent, that our list is close to com- pletion. It is unnecessary to say that ‘the Minnesota Historical society is preparing to give the list a leading place in its meniorials.” THE PIONEER WANT ADS FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS AT DES MOINES Des Moines, June 16.—The Minne- sota delegation here for the biennial convention of the general feaeration of women’s clubs, has a hobby. It is ‘Americanization.” . Mrs. T. G. Winter of Minneapolis, second vice-president of: the general federation is chairman of the Ameri- canization department. Modern edu- cational films and slides to illustrate what is being Gone in Americaniza- tion ; work ‘among immigrants and foreigners have ;béen procured and will be shown during the convention. Minnesota, North Dakota' and South Dakota have more than 300 delegates to the convention here, it is estimated. The sessions will continue until June 23. 4d619—w6-17 Subscribe for The . Ploneer. Befa vredw 3 Get Goodyear Tire Economiy for. BOYS AND GIRLS TO COMPETE IN STOCK * JUDGING CONTEST Hazelton, N.D., June 16.—The three boys and girls standing high- ezt in the judging contests here at the Emmons county Pure Bred Stock Just as owners of the highest-priced auto- mobiles get greater mileage and economy out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear HARDLY ABLE TO - 'GET HIS BREATH e how, will form the E ount \ Farmer 'All(er Was Almost| 3000 S5, 000 e Fariy. i : : advantages. Past Going When He Began |July 16. At Fargo,the highest scor- ‘ s s e z g PR [ . Toking Tanluc—Fects |1e ot vt women deTuizs MY " The 30x3, 30x3%, and 31xd-inch sizes of i Fine, Now cago in December. Boys and girls be- i : Goo’dym'rires are built to afiorda mon'ey's - 5 ERN worth in performance and satisfaction whichl only the utmost in experience, resources ‘and care can produce. . - e This ‘extraordinary money’s worth begins _not only ‘with the merit of these tires, but “Before I started taking Tanlac I was almost past going, but since tak- ing it I .can, work all day without getting half as tired as I did in two hours before,” said ‘E. A. Auger, R. R. No. 1, Box:12, Eagan Town, Minn,, -eight miles from St. Paul, when telling of the remarkable bene- | fits he had received from Tanlac. Mr, Auger is a farmer, and was born and raised on the farm on which he now lives. Continuing he said: “For the past year I had been in a general run-down congdition, my ap- petite was very poor afid when I did force down a little food it would sour and I wopld bloat something awful. I would have intense -pains. in' the pit of 'my stomach, and gas would press against my heart so bad I could hardly get my breath. My nerves were in such bad condition I‘cculd get but little sleep and I had severe spells of headaches and dizziness every few ’days and such awful pains in the small of my back they would nearly drive me wild. Rheumatism in my arms and shoulder blades finally got so bad: it was all I could do to raise my arms. I was in such bad shape that when I started out’ in the morning 1 just had to force myself to go; I would work from one or two hours, then have to rest one or two before I could go on again. In fact, it was all I could do to keep on my feet at all. “I saw so many statements in the newspapers from people right here in :St. Paul praising Tanlac that I de- cided to try it. Well, sir, I have tak- en only three bottles so far, but it proved to be exactly what I needed.’ I .began to get better before I had taken half a dozen doses, my appetite soon returned and I eat everything I want and everything agrees with me perfectly. I never have a head- ache or dizzy spell any more and the pains have entirely left my back. The - rtheumatism in my arms and shoulders is so much better that I believe I am about entirely over it. I am' only too glad to say a good word for Tanlac, for I certainly ap- preciate the benefit I have received from-it so quickly.” </ Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug;Store and by the leading drug- gists in every town. ek - People This' Man-_Is/ \ Baek His Fight Agein Dt‘ua' d neas Ten years ago'H. ‘on’ Bchlick of 305 Penn avenué Pittsburgh, Pa, was unknewn: ' :Today’’ milllons:.of i happy health and freedom. from sickngss. .nd disease. Mr. Von Schlick is now. in the | - winter of life. He has ruddy cheeks, | the snap and Axe, Weak- also with the first cost, which in most cases ‘is ho. greater, and 'sometimes actually is less, than that of other makes of the samée types. : of tires. iy LR }" Goto the nearest Goodyear Service Station ‘ Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford, _ Chevrolet, Dort,Maxwell,orothercarstaking = these sizes. He is ready to supply you Good- | | year'Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same time, 1 ‘of* you yeiry dgs he was: down and out, physically. *Thénm Yon Schlick ‘met Boris Marokeff, an-old | Bulgarian ' friend,. who! gave; him & Herb Tea.- . Von Schlick recovered. his healt! e was & new man.in mind This “Bulgarian’® Blood Tea whas’a; grest.;medicinal discqvery: for healing the, sick, . Von SWI d R the et form! nd, fi_cen, for. mak- ing .\fll' rgul‘:‘lfia% Blood Tea. The roots,” barks, leaves, herbs, berries. and flowers KTow Fn forests; - flelds, Valleys and swamps and ‘come from Europe, Asia and ‘Africa. ‘The’ Wondértul power. in this Herb Tea regenerates. the.s: tem, . cleanses _and tones the .btood, cleanses the . liver, flushes . and purifies the kidneys, aweetens the bowels and c e snip and vigor ‘thit ‘only a he y person’ Can have, For years: Von ‘Sehlick made’this Tea und ' gave it to- sicki‘people. 1t helpea every one. The' fame: of. this medicine. began to travel; people;came to him for it and he gave it free—gave until it -hurt. Mr. Von_ Scblck was & poor man and was unable to supply, the general demand as the herbs were very costly, being imported - from ’distant lands. Then people told him, to make it for ‘the' whole world to use and to- day he believes he is doing more good for suffering ' humanity with Bulgarian Blood Tea than any other medicine in the world. i Bulgarian Blood Tea today fis used the world over and praised by milllons of sufferers fighting d!sease and ward- ing off ‘old age weaknesses. They in- clude happy 'girls budd:ng into woman- hood or women ‘crossing precarious thresholds of I'fe, All praise and rec- ommeng it. Men regain their strength and vitalty, the blood becomes rich and pure and the snap and sparkle of good - - e T . health returns to those who were in |, . <1 : deapair.” Just ask your druggst today , Goodyear Tires and other Goodyear Products for a trial package of Bulgariin < s . Bmid-- 0 ol - sold in ji by the Given Hardware Co., o J oo . ffea and you: will never vegret the time 39 1pent. fn Teading this tem Bemidji, Minnesota stomach and gives b ahete, ALl Weplter o re ey Tounis Tubes cost hae maoce 50 Fabric, b3