Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 2

COMING EVENTS || June 22, 23, 24, 25—Northwest- ern Fire Insurance ‘Underwriters An- mual Outing at ‘Birchmont. June 28, 29—County conference of| Minnesota League of Women ‘Voters in Bemidd:i June ‘28, 29—School of politictal | | Education conducted by Miss: Kneu- uhl ‘of ‘Minneapolis. MISTER YOV DOWT., “zvau TO KNOW. WHO. nr«um' To DY, o .July 4 to Aug 1.—Union tent Meet-| ing by Bvangelist C: F. Weigle. July 5.—Patriotic celebration at Be- midjl. sJuly 21- 25——Redpath-Vawter Chau- nuqua July 26-28—County ’l‘eachers .ex-| mainatlon of Bemidji. P September 8 ll—Mlnnesotn State sfair LEAGUE-OF WOMEN - YOTERS TO ORGANIZE INSOIHBOFCNMY School of l’olmcnl Education to Be Conducted for Two * “ ‘Days in Bemidji On Monday and Tuesday, June 28 and 29, a permanent organization of the League of Women Voters will be formed for South Beltrami county. The officers of the preseht temporary organization are, Mrs. Homer Baer, clmrman, and’ Miss Emma - Gra - called “school” of poli edue:ti 2 lis:dxnth Mitchell M St. cxou";, litiu[ education, lnd well; known her remarkable work in this: e, will conduct the “‘school’”: here.: The. League -of: Women: Voters ex- ists for the - purpose .of|instructing ‘women how:to vote and:what to'vote for. It deals with:problems of the day, Ppolitical and: civil; and hopes . to. accomplish - its':i‘ideals through ' the votes of the women of the country. Some of its questions -are on Amer- ican citizenship, ‘child welfare, social hygiene, laws on' the civil status of ‘women, food supply and demand. Tt is strictly not partisan or, as some- one has put it, it is pan-partisan. . Its aim is to accomplish ' good through its power to vote regardless of po- litical party.. The “school” consists ‘of instrue- tion on important subjects relative to voting and the principles of political parties. This instruction will be given through the addresses, of those who heve ctudied theve subjects and-are competent ‘to instruct’ others. This meetmg is for all ‘enfranchised women in South Beltrami county. and in neighboring ‘counties, and will be an unusual opportvmty to become in- formed on topics so vital to this day and age. The program for each day is, uhort, varied and interesting. ‘All women _in. Bemidji are urged to be present. The reception committee f0r this event consists of Mrs. H. C. Baer, Miss Emma Grant, Mrs.. D. J. Moore, Mrs. D.- F. - McCann, .Miss Donna Lycan, Mrs Roland - Gilmore, and Mrs. M.'W. Deputy. The following is the program: AR NS Monday, June 28. 2:30 'P." M., Association Rooms, City Hall—Address, “Training Vot- ers to Get What They: Want,”” Miss « Emily Kneubuhl; . music-vocal. solo, " Miss Ella Laqu: address. “The Duties of Citizenship, Mlss . Ast matlufion, oti ay.” " 8:00 P." M., Methndlst Church-—- ‘“America}” by ‘the audience; address, “How. We: Make our Laws,” Hon C. W. Stanton: music, Men's Glee club; address, “Women of the Home' in Politics,” Miss: Emily: Kneubuhl. Tuesday, June 29. A. M., ‘automobile ride. 2130 P. M., Association Rooms— +Address, : “Potical . ‘Parties,” Miss Emily Kneubuhl; address, “Lengue of ‘Women "Voters, » Miss Ruth Mitchell; solo dance, Miss'Margaret Troppman, orgnmzatxon mee ng, tea. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB DAII.Y PIONEEI’- convention sélected: the strongest ‘|t1cket they could have ¢hosen. 1 hopo Senator Harding . wfll he; e next President,’’'said’ Ruth.' £ Ube .the mext president,” answered Ungle Ted, ‘‘and the United States will again ba governed. by the | constitution’ as the fathers intended. | Now: ‘scamper along to bed and next ‘| week: I iwill:tell, you “about’ Senator | & heavy tea with sulphur added, will|: ' gray; streaked -and ‘faded hair| UNCLE TED’S BED-TIME STORIES JACK AND RUTH LEARN' ABOUT SE. ATOR WARREN G. . “Well, kiddies,” began Uncle Ted, ‘the,_‘big show’ is over and every ‘American citizen should feel = very happy because . our next prelldent will be a real man.” ““What do you mean, Uncle, Ted," askel Ruth. - “I'mean, Ruth, tnat the great Re- fim publican’ convention has closed ‘after nnmtnx as’ the candidate for Presi- dent, Senator Warren G. Harding, of )} And everyhody 18 pleased e cept- the demacrats, because they realize that the kind of govern- ment the Tepublican’ party and: its nee, Sé Hm'dlng, stand for the'sooner’the better. golf and plays a splandld game which keeps “him . in good physical shape; very necessary for any man who| must face the mponslbmtles amhead of this great country.” A “To .show you what ‘people think of him, who know him, I am .going to read What Senator King of Utah a democrat has said’ about “Senator Harding. Here it is:’ “Harding re- minds me very strongly of McKinley, whom I knew:; e democrats should ‘be willing to admit; as t the . Chic: t 3 I tell you a story, I am going to ‘tell you ‘all ‘about the history of: the life|: of Senator Harding: Tonight I want to ‘give you a little idea of what this ‘he man’s’ nomlnntion means to the ‘country. “Senafor Harding is an old fash- {oned’ republican. ' He looks, acts and ‘thinks like the great republican Pre- sident, Willlam ‘McKinley, who 'was killed by 'a man many years ago. He comes from the same state, and is the same kindof friendly, kindly, fair, | and square gentleman. Unlike Wood- row ‘Wilson, ‘Senator’ Harding fs''a common-sense American wh in- the Constitution “of ‘the 'States and everything for whic popular formof government qtdftfl Hé' will not ‘cloge ‘the doors. of'the White House and’ refuge:to-Hstem the advice of .big, brainy men. :He will not. select. as ‘members. of his|. cabinet; men_ who. know nothing about the various departments:of:the |’ government. - Senator - Harding - will select and surround himselt with: the| 5 brainiest cabinet. we have had :for many years, men whose judgment he}‘ helieves in and men to whom he wlll Y go for advice. “Every bit of unrest and tmuble in this country today cAn be traced in one way or another:back.to the policies . of the present administra- tion, which means the policies.of one ‘Woodrow Wi 'tng for the advice of his party. He has gone ahead with the idea that he knéw 'it"all and“that if\ he thought a thing ought'té he done in a certain way ‘it could not‘be done better. But Do man can know ft all and no man can run this government to suit him- self. If congress has fafled to ac- comn\idh some things,’ “although ' I He has cared noth- think they ‘have done’ mighty, ‘well, (. it has been because Woodrow' \Wilson has refused to. give in on any of his. views and all the time ignored or'an- tegonized Congress.. And ‘that is|. certainly !wrong wheéen we remember |: that congress is made/ up'of men el-|: ected: by the neople of this" country to' frame' our laws; i 'Where did’ Senator ‘Harding go after the convention?” asked Jack: “He went right back to’ Washing- < ton, Jack, to httend to his. duties as senator. He is' not ‘gbing to resjgn or ouit as’senator. He is a hard worker and always ‘arrives at his of- fice by nine o’clock in the ‘morning. | " " On ‘hig first day in Washington afte: the conventfon he worked far fnto th night to catch up’ with' h But though he has been unde hard'strain’ and working hard ‘since he arrived: in Washington ‘he 'is'in the best of health. He loves to play Compne the preunt price of bumr‘with thc price of mut.‘ Compare the’ prices ‘of the same 'two' items’as they were four years ago. than 100 percent. 30 Meat has increased:nearly, 800 per cent, butter less Use ‘more lmuqr’nd lul mut and ndneo the H C. L.—you'll'be ‘healthier, too: Nothmg can equalt the dellcxoml, lpptfizinz fiavor of Imtm Nothing can equal the health-giving qualities of butter. It eon- - tgins the valuable substance known as “Vitlminu," obtainable only in genuine butter and other'dm’wpdum Al'ayl ask your duler for: CHIEF BRAND Bm n.n BEMIDJI CREmgaY COMPANY BEMIDJL, Mmusson\ ¢ 'Harding’s life' and ‘the many things he ‘has done,” % i . i glrden sage brewed into turn besutifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications-will prove a revel: n{lon it yo;x‘r hair is fading, streaked| ' e’ Sage Tea and Sulphm- recipe. at home, : thongh, is troublesome. get & ;bottle of - Wyeth's. Sage an Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready ior use. ' ' While' wispy not, sinful, we all desire to. retain our youthful appearance and attrac-|. By . darkening . your ' hair|. yeness. . ith Wyeth‘s Sage ‘and’ Sulphur Com- ¢an tell, -because it turally, so evanly. just dampen:is- sponge or ‘soft brush with' it and draw this through your| hair, taking oné'small strand at a time; by morning diuppemd and, plication - or- two, It seems to me ‘that beautifully dlrk ant. An easier way is tof This is the old-| £gray, faded hair 1!_, .,/ Jt'i8 said that nine out of ten femnlel are duuud thh Conltipl- tion—it’s terrible. - Constipation often results in plmply face, sallow’ color, bad breath, and mean disposition. . i Hollister's' Rocky Mountain Tea is'a “poamve" Lantxve—-mild pleasant, certain—so; thoroly cleansing ‘and pnrl!ying that CONSTIPA: ‘TION . disappears,. and ‘when:. your Constipation: goes-—your' COM PLEXION improves, you' feel better, eat better:and enjoy living " Give. it a.thoro .and you will recommend it to all your mu; 35 cts. a package. 'Tea or Tablets, "/ - /BARKER'S DRUG' STOR That you get full safis- j . faction from a little of o the Real Tobacco 5 -'n; rich taste of { e ‘this ;class - of tobacco makes' it last longer— and cost’ less-than the } oldkind; - Xny man=who u@ the tobaeco. M from the finest Burley tobacco thuu-q G toasting ' process. sesls’.in dw p-rlq ery bi d bite: lt'- toasted, ;. - —which meana that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKB