Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 3

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Juuru, i920 , g g R P A o N T I Ndrth\'(western News ' d msromcu. PAGEANT 3 BEGINS AT ST. CLOUD St. Cloud, July 14.—One of the most pretentious historical pageants in “the history of the state began here today at the fair grounds. ~early history of the Gopher state are to be shown., Their value runs into ’thousands of dollars. Historically they are considered priceless. One of the interesting relics will be “worn by the impersonator of the old :8joux chief Wam didduta. It is the ‘head piece ‘he wore on all: big. occa-’ sions. It contains 87 feathers— +each one representing a victorious ‘deed in -battle.. It is. also adorned :with elk-teeth and.is intricately' col- »ored. - The pugeant ‘will be staged to- morrow also. (mmssmm OI.AXTON : "MAIN ‘SPEAKER AT MEET Madison, ,Wis., . July, ‘1 4—The ans nual meeting ‘of 'the National acade- my of visual instruction began here today. Commissioner P. P. Claxton ‘Minnesota Man Carries Tanlac Eight Hundred Miles So as Not to Be Without It.—Feels Better Than in Many Years. “There is no doubt in my mind}: that Tanlac is the grandest medicine in! the world today. Why, I have) igained fifteen pounds in welght since I started: taking it'and am enjoying better health than I have in years,” said Robert- Kruse, Lancaster, Minn., horse dealer and farmer, while tell- lu of his ,expenence with Tanlac in:Boyson’s drug store in Cedar Rap- ldl, Iowa, recently. ¢ “I want six bottles of Tanlac. now and the addrua 6f this store so I can 1 ‘getback Wh me to make ‘sute [ B when I get back. For seven” nm ad suffered from stomach trouble, sad although I tried many different|lutely sure they willl pot nturn; ~l _{reatments,and medicines npthing|never expect to be mfl\out xt in my ever did me any good llnp I gofi hold ol “Tanluc. ' My appetite was g0 poér 3‘just had to force down every mouth- gul I ate, and when I did manage to eat a little soniething I sufferéd with |- - terrible: burning, / uennfipn ag At filere was a“ball of fire m the plt One Dark Gray Sllvertone, Oneé nght Gray Tricotine, One Dark Gray Silvertone, Dozens of relics that bear upon the rof the U. S. Bureau of educntlnn will; ln churge ORLD” HESAYS CLEAN-UP-SALE OF LADIES SUITS Three Black Pop]m, sizes 41- 43—45 One Dark Gray Tricotine, size 42 One Black Poplm size 47.. One Navy French Serge, size 42............ One Navy French Serge, size 45.oooo..... The Bazaar Store be one of the mnln spalken ualizing agents are employed, will be demonstrated. ; BANKERS EXHIBIT CHIBIT YEGG OUTFIT AS FEATURE Valley City, N.'D., July 14.—Tak- ing:a hint from the old adage that it takes a thief to catch a thief, the sbankers of North Dakota have con- cluded that a knowledge of the meth- ods of robbers will ald them in ward- ing 'off robberies. | One of the features of their state convention here today will be an'exhibition of a yegg out- fit. The country - bankers problems, peace time red cross work, the Amer- ican bankers’ association in gemeral and the’work of the educational com- ‘mittee in. particular, will .be among sub]ects discussed. Speakers will be: M."J. Dowling, Olivia, Minn.; R. O. Kauffman, Helena, Mont.; Wi C. Me¢- Dowell, Marion, N. D.; A. A. Crane, :Minneapolis; Dr., C. 8. Thompsun and Dr. ‘Willard Scott, nBrookllne. Mass. COUNTY SUPEBINTENDENTS HEET AT VALLEY CITY . Valley City, N/ D.;; July " 14:2-A |/ meetmg of “county superlntendents will begin here Friday. Miss Minnie Neilson, 'state superintendent will be of my stomach for hours afterwards. My nerves were also badly upset, so much so that I only slept'a few minutes at a time ‘during the night and. could. seldom stay in the bed later ‘than™3 or 4 o’clock in the morning, as I would become so rest- less T just had to get up.” I had lost a great-deal of weight, too, and was in a badly run-down condition every way. - “T saw so much of the good Tanlac was doing others I decided to try it myself, and I had taken only a few doses when I began to feel lots better. I have only taken three bottles'so far, but that has been enough to make me feel just like a different per- son. I now have a splendid appetite and can eat anything I want-and all 1 want without having ‘& particle of trouble with my stomach. My nerves are in splendid condition and I can In fact, i 1 ‘ever h beheva T am énti 3 my troubles I am going to take l fe more bottles of Tanlic to. house, ‘and I could ‘stind Here and talk'to you all day without being able to_tell you what a grand medicine I thmk it is.” ““Tanlac is sold in Bemdjx by City Drig Store and by the leading drug- gists in every towl. . - g Only ten suits remain of our summer- stock. For a quick clean up we - offer them for the following pricks: ' Now size 88......$75.00 $45.25 ...... 30.00 16.75 .......... 70.00 42.75 .................... 45.00 27.75: size 43....... 42,50, 27.75 72.50 45.25 size 41........ 72.50 45.25 80.00 47.75 Meth- ods of teaching im which lantern |, slides, motion pictures and other vis- eep all Bight long without ever wak-| or| ing qp, nnd always get up in the MR AR KK R KK KKK TURTLE LAKE . * %% % 2 b b ok % ok % ok % M. W. Butler was pleasantly sur- prised Sunday, July 11, the occasion being his 71st birthday, Those pre- sent were George Butler and family of Redby, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olsen and daugh- ter, Arline, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and daughters, Mamie and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Becker and family, C. Lawrence and son Dudley and daughter Jennie, F. G™. Wilsey, John Peterson, A. F. Saddler of Red- by, and Miss Kate Hines. All report a pleasant time and when leaving Grandpa Butler invited them all to come again 71 years from then. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson en- tertained Mr. and Mr8. Cyril Dickin- son of Punosky and Mrs, Dicklnson (] mother, Mrs. Dilley, Su A large crowd of trlends of Miss Blanche Fournfer surprised her Sun- day. - The occasion being he 14th birthday. Among those present were ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crandall, Mrs. 'Gust Swedberg and sons and daugh- ter, Hilda, Charles Hedglin and Miss \Nellie Long. Peter Becker transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. \ A birthday party and dance was. held in the Sumit hotel in honor of iMiss Margaret ‘Jelett. All report d pleasant time. i John wentworth, who has been'Vis- "liting friends in Blackduck, returned Thursday to assist his.-brother, By- ron through haying. Worth Butler of St. James, son of the late Corydon Butler, -arrived Tuesday for an extended visit with they have to travel: U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain or Usco, For front whéels— The U. S. Plain, For best results— everywhere—U. S. Select your tiresac- cording to the roads In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is aptto be heavy—T{'xe his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler. 0. W. Olsen’s mother, Mrs. Mary Olsen of St. James, and Mrs. O. W. Olsen’s sister and children of St. James, arived Tuesday and will visit for some time with them and other friends. J. H. Locks was a Turtle River vis- itor Sunday. - Edvin Butler of Redby is vlsmng his grandparents. KR KK KKK KK KKK KK KK x PINEW0OD * I EA AR 2R RS R EE TS Peter Bakke was a Bemidjl busi- ness visitor Tuesday. Alfred Fossend spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Bemidji. Louis Stuhr of anpyland spent Sunday here visiting old friends. Carl Clauson, the banker, left Sat- urday evening for ar over Sunday visit with his family and friends at Erskine. ‘The Bigen Bros. have their new barn: nearly completed, which makes a jgreat improvement to their nice farm: The Solway Telephone Co: installed their line and phones here Thursday and for the first time Pinewood has ‘|decent telephone connection on long distance. We now get long distance at Solway at 6 miles, instead of the old way round about way of 37 miles to Bémidji, and at less cost. THe roads between here and Aure have:been greatly improved the past week, as several of the worst grades "and hills have been filled up In good shape by the township. subscribe for Tae P‘oneer. EMEMBER the time the first automobile parade was organized? Even’ the good old torchlight pro- E cession had to give way before the advance ress. n bills. The bills are getting foo big these days in both cases. And the man who is feeling it most with respect to tires is the man who owns a moderate-price car. ur The idea that the small car owner doesn’t nced a good tire is rapidly going of all m1stakcn 1dcas. United States Tires c W. Jewett & Company ‘Bemidji, Minn. Tires are often sold the same way politics are. The last people to wake up to what they are getting are the people wko pay the JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY BOOKED FOR CHICAGO Chicago, July 14.—The junior ama- teur championship of the ‘Western Golf association will be decided on the course of the Bob "Link Country club at Hiland Park, Ill, July 28, 29 and 30. Under the rules of the asgociation, the tourgament is open to.amateur golfers in the United States. and Canada, whether memb- ers of country club or not, who are under twenty years of age. There will be an eighteen hole qualifying round on Wednesday, the opening day of the tournament, and the match play rounds are'scheduled for the final two days. 'The winner of the tournament will be recognized as the western junlor amateur champion for the ensuing year and will receive a trophy emblematic of the champion- ship. - Tn addition to this prize, there will be trophies for the low medalist qf the qualifying round and the win- ner and runner-up in each flight. RUSSIAN BRIDES OF CZECHS IN U; 8. PORT Four thousand ‘Czecho-Slovakian men on transport bound from Siberia to France, enroute home, with their Russian wives, landed at Norfolk; Va., recently to'await repair to their ship. It was impossible for them to return home through Russia so they. have had to make the round-about trip. During the trip children were cared for by the Red Cross workers and Y. W. C. A. secretaries who had been in Prague and Russia during the war. The Y. M. C. A. looked af- ter the men. ‘How many miles- did you march the summer Cleveland was nominated . He needs anyone else. that he gets of prog- [Mrs. Orth had. . IT IS 'SEmOUs ; Some Bemdh People Fail: to %31 Seriousness of a Bao] 'he constant achlng of 'a bad vblcl'. The weariness, the tired feeling. .The .pains and aches of kidney ills 'May result seriously if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles ott’n follow. A Bemidji citizen shows you what to'do.- Mrs. R. Orth, 323 Park nvemm, says: ‘“‘Some years ago, I cnmmenced to have trouble with my Kkidneys. They did not act freely and I had se- vere pains in my back and shoulders. 1 went about in misery for several weeks, and dizzy spells came over me every time I went to stoop. I tried Doan’s Kidney Pills and after usin‘ two boxes I was relievea.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Foster-Milburn Co., ers.. Buffalo, N. Y. 'MESSAGE OF' HOPB Tothe Afflicted’ ; Those who mflm-fl'fi?n Bulgarian Blood Tea is the purest and most effective medi- cing for the human system. Toswesten the stomach;'gen! move ¢ n“‘l:bd:. weak: starved enr [ rare medicinal tonic is 8 rea from natare. l-lllrdfm ! e job, as we view it, to see good tires—U. S. Tires. All sizes made to a single stand- ard of quality—none graded tire. eccnomy. the way . it. : Our tire service starts with The U. S. guarantee is for the life of the tire, and not: for a limited mileage. . ” v When we recommend and sell U. S. Tires we do so in the interest of greater tire “ It is our experi- ence that that is the best way to build up a sound and sizable business. down to the price of the car they will go on. U. S. perfected the first straight side automobile ti~2 —the first pneumatic truck it more than . It’s part of our oot | S,