Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 2

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o -June 6 to 19—National Guard En- eampment at Ft. Snelling. 5 June 17 and 18—Northern Minne- ‘sota Dévelopment Association annual uting. .“gcnl‘x:f)loothgglitlcal Education, con- ducted here on June 28 and 29 by Miss Kneucuhl, of Minneapolis. County conference of Minnesota League of Women Voters, in Bemidji, on June 28 and 29. June 22, 23, 24, 26—Northwestern Fire Imm'aBncall Underwriters annaal ing, at Birchmont. .n%:igén Tent Meeting, July 4 to Au- gust 1. Evangelist C. F. Weigle. Chautauqua, July 21-26. TRAGEDY IN INCREASED GIRTH Man May Smile at His Rotundity, but to Woman It Is a Matter of Terror. A fat man is usually a jolly sort of : Vacation Time A T 7 TS r:r-!‘fi.llf:) vln(‘lhn a:':u and for Complicated S ents. One box ves instant relief in all as indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic ap- pendicitis, gas, sour stomach, ulcers, catarrh, pains 1n stomach and back, con stipation, etc. Don’t wait, but get box of Sto-li-gal from your drugg! today. Price, $1 00. Attention! No fal testimonials, but positive fact Sto M-fin! has helped thousande of people and it will positively give vou relies in all ailments mentioned regardlese § age or duratici of trouble for free literature. DepartmentF leesti e Chemical Co., St. Paul, Minn Sold in Bemidjl at Boardman’s Corner Drug Store and Barker's Drug.; Cass Lake, Gardner’'s Drug; Blackduck Moon’s Drug; Bagley, O'Neil's Drug, an¢ druggists_everywhere, m cases of Gall Stones, liver trouble, such After you eat—always use ATONIC —one 01' two tablets—eat like candy. tantlyrelieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops. indigestion, foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes an inditvidual who accepts the world ‘a8 the same sort of a joke as the world consfders him, Girth may worry a man occasionally because it is an annoy- #nice, but with the modern woman it rges upon tragedy. As physiclans— they would talk freely—can tell you, 18 a worry to them that frequently fads to ruined health, insanity or the fgrave, the New York Sun says. It is possible for a man to grow fat cefully. At least he can subdue his bits, stop running for trains, give up H)s golf and spend most of his time in ponderous poses. His tailor can easily arrange his clothing into wéll known #nd accepted Unes. The case of the woman is different. Pashion binds her as with a chain. Shere are no stylish frocks for stout women, The fashion calls for slim fig- ures and trim ankles. Waists and hips are taboo. There are no sleeves cape- &l: ‘of concealing overfleshed arms. n can adapt his clothes to his fig- ure, but woman must adapt her figute to the clothes or else shamelessly ad- mit that she cannot wear what I8 fashionable. It was not always so. In another generation the stout woman had a well-defined place —the ‘‘dowager type,” it was sometimes called. The woman who made the best biscuits and cooked the most savory chicken was always a rotund sort of person who pever minded it when people came un- expectedly around at dinner time. She was the one children flocked to for sympathy and the one who seemed to make the world brighter wherever she ‘went. BURIED UNDER MINE TAILINGS | moralty City of Douthat, in Oklahoma, Over- Appreciation whelmed When Spout Deluged it With Crushed Flint. In the zinc mining district of Ok- lahoma, practically unknown even by the residents of the state in which 1t lles, is the buried city of Douthat. Surrounding it is one of the richest mining camps in the world. The Mon- treal, probably one of the most famous zinc mines. I8 in the city, as are also the properties of several of the lead- ing zinc mining companies of the Uni- ted States. The city was not buried by a sud- den flow of molten lava, as were the cities of Pompell, but by the “tatlings” of the mines of the camp, because, it is said, of differences between owners of the mines, and merchants and land- owners of the town. One day the talling spouts of one of the great mines was turned on the town, delug- ing it with crushed flint. The people moved their homes and business places in a mad rush to escape the downpour of dust and rock particles. Stores, cottages, barns and tents had to be moved, and now where once stood the thriving city i{s an immense pile of “chat”. containing thousands of car- loads. One street and a few dozen homes only were spared, and here the thriving business of the little town is carrled on, the once prosperous busi- ness district belng now buried under an immense mountain of crushed rock. be potatoes and Jjust susplicions, welght. Personal Poison Factories. Numbers of people who live in poor health do so, writes a medical au- thority, by keeping a personal poison factory on their bodily prem- ises. They do not know it, perhaps, but it is there all the same. This poi- son factory is usually situated In the nose, the teeth, the tonsils, or the digestiye canal. The- dental supply is kept up by neglected, carious teeth possible. gains strength, Welghing Ice at Home. A close estimate of the weight of fce can be reached by multiplying to- gether the lengtljn. breadth and thick- ness of the block In Inches, and divid- ing the product by 30. This will be very closely the weight in pounds. Thus, It a block is 10 by 10 by 9, the product is 900 and this divided by 30 gives 30 pounds, as correct weight. block 10 by 10 by 8 weighs 20 pounds. This simple method can be easily ap- plied, and it may serve to remove un- or to detect short Imitation Pearls, The Japanese produce an Imitation pearl by fastening a piece of mother- of-pearl in the shells -of the pearly oys- ter and allowing it to remain there for a number of years. ' HISTORY BOOKS ARE WRONG Declaration of Independence and Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech. The Declaration of Independence wasn't signed on July 4, 1776. ham Lincoln didn’t dash off his famous Qettysburg address on an old envel- ope as he rode on the train to Gettye- burg. Most likely, George Washing. ton pever chopped down the cherry. tree. The manuscript division of the Ijbrary of congress isn’t sure about|lald bare. the cherry tree episode, because George dfdn't write a letter about it, but ft holds documentary evidence re- garding the other two illusions of our school days, so the history books that we studled so trustfully were wrong. The manuscript division has the two origlnal drafts of the Gettysburg speech, one carefully 'written on offi- clal White house stationery, partly in pencil, and the other in ink, both dis- playing Lincoln’s well-known hand- writing. The first draft and the re- vised copy differ slightly from the ad- dress as it was finally delivered. As for the Declaration of Indepen- dence, the official journal of the Con- tinental congress for July 4, 1776, shows that on that day congress adopt- ed the declaration by vote, but the wine, itea jand. coffce: signing, which we make so much of, was deferred as unimportant. of the members signed the document a month later, while in 1781, five years later, some other congressmen who plalned: “Doctor, although I feel A No. 1 my diet has been such that I feel sure It must have injured my Please examlneg oughly and then tell me if"you hon- estly think I am in need of the serv- §ces of the profession which affords were not in office in 1776 also added their signatures, thereby gaining im- of the Potato. In this country the chief and practi- cally pnly interest in the potato today |¥oU 8 livelihood.” is as a veggtable for the table. We —_ are greatly surpassed in this use by Europe, and Germany In particular. In that land the average annual per capita consumption was seven bushels | kindness. Know how to give without hesitation, know how to lose without regret, how to acquire without mean- ness. Know how to replace In your heart the happiness that may be want- ing in yourself.—F. W. Faber. in normal times, while our own was two and a half. The laborers of east- ern Germany ate 17 bushels per an- num. The other European countries are, as a rule, far above us and the diet of many an Irishman is said to |- spring water—for breakfast, dinner and supper. dition to this direct consumption uses of the potato largely unknown to Uncle Sam are for flour starch, dex- trine, glucose and alcohol. Meet Difficulties Bravely. It 18 only faint-heartedness that sits down and finds things hard and im- Courage glories in difficul- tles because by overcoming them it Abra- Most In ad- aigestion. —— s o A Cares and stumps, a badly cared for plate, or (worst of all) pyorrhea. Septic - tonsils are another common cause of Birch’s Many Uses. the birches—the red birch of the South, whose seeds fall into the mud in low waters and germinate to hold back the waters of the streams from tearing away the banks; the yellow birch, like that which Burroughs < “shaved by fire;” the black birch, so useful for Its beautiful wood; the . cherry birch, of the same wonderful loveliness and whose inner bark gives the essential oil of wintergreen and the. pecullar perfume to what we call “Russia leather:” the popular-leaved birch of which Lowell writes so beau- . tifully, and the canoe birch.—New York Times, _ “toxemyia,” as it is called. And there AT igh are th e vho by persistent neglect For _]AO} of ‘naturaliffinctions turn their bodies —relish into so ‘mahy ambulant cesspools, invigoration No tree is more useful to man than JGQ 7 .z \ ! N gRE hDe-alcoho‘ized Gives Lasting Satisfaction get your money back. Authorities. HIGHEST QUALITY HIGHEST AWARDS The Appian Way. The Appian way is the oldest and most famous of the Roman military Documentary Evidence Concerning | roads. It was commenced by Appius Claudlius Caecus, while censor, in 812 B. 0., and originally extended from the Porta Capena at Rome to Capua, a distance of 120 miles. In 30 B. C, the Appian way was continued to Brum- disium, 820 miles from Rome. By means of its branches it connected Rome with all southerm Italy. Dur- ing the rule of Pope Pius IX (1848- 1878) a part of this road, extending about eleven miles out of Rome, was It Is remarkable for its pavement, which consists of large hex- agonal blocks of basalt; but more especially for the ruins of the once magnificent tombs that line its side. The central part of the roadway, 16 feet wide, was designed for the pas- sage of infantry, while the two side passages, each also 18 feet wide, were used. for horsemen and vehicles. The Romans called the Appian way Regina Viarum (Queen of Roads). How Physicians Get Rich, Jones is no more of a hypochondriac than other people, but he was heard talking to himself as follows: “Here I am eating my usual diet of fried food, canned meats, doughnuts, pie, It makes me sore to even think of wholesome foods like bran gems, eggs dnd milk. My stomach must be in a frightful con- dition; I'll go and see a doctor.” Later at the doctor's office he ex- Valuable Knowledge. Guard within yourself the treasure, % Shoulders All Baking 'When CALUMET comes in, all bakin troubles_take quic leave. You go right ahead and mix up bak- ing materials, for biscuits— cakes— anything without ~fear of uncertainty. Calumet makes you forget failure. o CALUMET BAKING POWDER isthe most popular becaule it does gi mos! Mfaulu. It has the fimag‘_ gest demand_because it is the most g pendable. The fact that it #sthe big- est seller proves that it is the best. i trial will convince youthat there is none “justasgood.” Buyacan—if you are not satisfied take it back a Calumet contains only such ingre- dients as have been ap) cially by the U. S. You save when you buy it. You save whea you me ite the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you fiet well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. Cost a trifle. Please try it! Re-Elect to the Supreme Court the Present Judge e thor- Our Responsibility . ' does not end when you have bought a GOSSARD Iz CORSET You must be satisfied. If it does not give you style to make you happy; if it does not give you.comfort beyond price; if it does not give you a wearing service that Garment Shop A loarned, upright, honest Judge, air to all, edperionced and qualitied in every way. REWARD FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVICE HOMER B. DIBELL) ] DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THE SUPREME COURT alone justifies its cost, return it. There is not a corsetiere in our corset department but will take a personal pride.in your satisfaction. Down Stairs. i Beacon Indian Robes, each Down Stairs. $10.00 LOW SHOES $10.00 Brown Kid Theo Ties, high heel—Black Patent Theo Ties, high heel—Black Kid Oxfords, military heel—special this Week ... s $10.00 FOR THE CAMP ‘ California Camp Blankets, 66x84 inches, each U. S. Wool Blankets, size 60x82 inches, each MUNSINGWEAR Be comfortable in a Munsing Union Suit, the style you wish, a suit. . $1.25 to $3.50 VR ST o NN JACK TAR DRESSES Young Ladies’ Dresses, made from white jean with Bel- gian blue collar; very dur- ve ook LADIES’ BLOUSES ‘Another manufacturer willing to take a loss in order to raise money, silk and cotton garments. Our prices is less than we were asked for them sixty days ago. See them on center tables this week. GINGHAM DRESSES . Electric Gingham Dresses, made from washable gingham, the Electric Way. NEEDLE WORK Vacation time calls for fancy work materials. D. M. C. Embroidery Floss, skein, 7c Royal Society Embroidery Floss, a skein g 5c¢ Minerva.yarn for every purpose, a ball LADIES' SUITS---$42.50--$47.50--$57.50 able, price ........$9.75 i $8.00

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