Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 3

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER =~ =~ R A T R e F SAFE PLAN TOPREVENT | rvetis su GREAT “RO IN Rotmmm LAPSE OF LIFE INSURANC Thousands of persons annually July.4 to Aug 1‘.-—Un'1m‘i“tel’lt Meets permit their life insurance policies to Y Evlnlellfit C. F. Weigle.. - o £ lapse and 90 per cent of these poli- July 21- zs—neapath-Vnwter Chau- ‘ ; cies are lost because the policy hold- Jlu{ L . g . » , instead of laying aside regularly tain sum of ‘money’ that will aination of Bemid o 1 djt grow to be large enough in a year to September 6-11 Mlnnesota ‘State {pay the premium on its due date,; proceeds with a sort of vague expec- tation of having the amount of the premium when it becomes due. 'In the case of the average man, the amount of the yearly premium on his PUPILS SAVE MILLION Information received at Govern- ment Savings headquarters, while as yet incomplete, indicate that during the school year just closed, school children: of the Ninth" Federal Re- serve. district have saved more than $1,Q00,000, the larger percentage: of this invested in thrift stamps and War Savings Stamps. ?ty Tnnchu‘l exs 33 ier, asst. mhlar and buokk The praeticaltraining KODAKER«"S%% o o i LTl WE DO AMATEUR FINISHING! above “all “others. Of+ 53 pt. 16; 16, 17—Beltrami County | hi it v ?fi s 7o 4 i MAIL TODAY YOUR FILM H cople-em i :m i ‘DE L.A..MTA._ p—v-@' T B | R b ¥ e x4 insurance is not ‘an inconsequential . ] 19 29 i loyg'fi F“m'b - I ; %) : 3 [ |build gradually up this amount dur- { /Don’t wait. Follom tha - : : BY NRMER’PREIDM J . y ing the year by ‘weekly or monthly| 504 First N-uoul Bank Bldg. ce$$ful’’ by entering summer schooi ] o s & Lfill,:sr::;:le s:tce} tain amount causes | Duluth; Minn. Prompt Delivery|: now.: Write K<L, Watking, 1 : ! i : The regular monthly or weekly %:ant*&t.,.?amo,ufl.u’ . Qlllln“ History Surréunds g L e | {| purchase of Government Savings At be 7 c “ R e R e AT : - |l ‘| Stamps thus creating a sinking fund, : S i astle of Clnpultopec Lo- as it were, for tqking care of the v s i 5 e.u‘ ,,, City insurance premium-when: it comes 8 X ! due each year, is meeting with much ‘ tdh\"or witt}; persons who are following 2% h H. Turner ] | ; s practice. Not only do they save (United ni{,’;, Corrennondont) . - 3 ¢ and have ready the amounts of their - City of .Mexico, July 17. —Famous i i insurance premium, but their money . Chapultepec Castle, splendidly poised: : h&; ‘befn earning interest. _high aboye:the park bearing the same | e :‘el‘ advantage of this system name.and overlooking the wide valley | (A 8 bee act that the money, while it of ‘Mexico, is once: more:the ‘home of 5 g i can gotten from-the post office on “’a Mexican ruler. o 4 4 t:"]‘el‘_’:{: :Oficbe ishml‘t(edin - btnk 3 ¢ an be checl - It was_ this historic castle, emnloyed % T P g ried ‘in the pockets whereo uit ?:;nca;e Compare the present price ofibutter with:theiiprice of meat: Compare the prices of the same two items as they -were: ' feur. years ago. Meat has increased nearly 500 iper cent, butter less , than' 100 per cent. Use more butter and less meat and reduce, ::or?n eflofatx{:szwttl:l:ted tg:ckA:x:.erllg:l;s N : i 53“‘ at will, the H. C. L.~you'll be healthier, toa. gy i B 51N 7 ! 4 PN ) g d on the same spot,-many years-be- . 8 Ep p ol g f Do e T 1 ' - BIg A y ¢ § Nothing can equal the delicious, appetizing flavor of butter.. re,..one of,. the Montezumas con- ! ) ‘ ! “'verted tHe fortress into - a summer|: BRITISH AWARDED WORLD'S Nothing can equal the health-giving: qualities. of butter.. It:con~ ;esldenc;. tghe:dh; ue:te:fgmll;ie his | — " ’ ! GREATEST ZEPPELIN' AIRSHIP tains the valuable substance known as ‘“‘Vitamines,” obtainable: rem, 'baths ) e The making of good bread 1s an est in bread-making locally and be - only in genuine ‘butter and other dairy products. Always'ask, Chaplltepec, besides . ite _historlc, art. acquired only by -continual: . of help to the government in its your dealer for lations and the magnlljcent view study and experience. That’s why big educational campaign, liberal ' CHIEF BRAND BU} rm ‘ ; ymmand of 9, SR . every woman:and girl should be prizes for bread are offered-by the MADE BY interested in bread:making. To as- Beltrami County Fair, Bemidj, timulating greater inter Sept-16 to 17. BEMIDJI CREAMERY COMPANY. BEM[DJl', MINNESOTA ‘The greatest Zeppelin airship ever constructed has been awarded to the | British. This is the L-71, which was .| built by the Germans in 1918 for the special purpose¢ of ‘bombing New ;| York. It is much’ larger than the largest Zeps which were used in the bombing raids in England. 'It is said to be able to make a cruise of 12,000 miles on its own resources and to have a maximum speed of 100 miies an hour. Under the terms of the peace treaty the Germans have to give up ‘all such war material. oontlngnz,, But it held féew charms] - the. hewhiskered old. ranchman, tions of the amount of solar .radia- 'Vinultlann C?rrqnz RS Carranz: 3 e :th received on the earth.” Tt is .spurned Chapultepec, summer, an 2 ap o oped from the data secured to im- wlntm On rare occasions.he used Northwettern: Newa prove the methods "of forecasting place for “entertain- 11| VIR : .|rainfall and temperature. The insti- ‘ment; but as.a living’ placé he .pr 3 IR Jtution- has another such station at “'ferred the simplicity of a plain dwel- 2 Calama, Chile. ‘ "“ling In"the’capital’s residence dist- mmOTATOHAVE v . FLYING SQUADRON' S00N “To the more cultured sye of Atolfo| g 5 RUTSLE SGTADEON SO0 '-“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIII|IIII|||I|IIIIII|I|II|IlIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIHIIIIl de “la::Huerta, the new’ provisional| ' fiying squadron—the “Gopher '.presldent, Chapiltepec had more ap-| e peal., De la-Huerta ‘moved into the :cr::l}fin t'") "l\'l‘sm"’)‘; ge G“a‘:_‘il:ra;‘(i{: c:stle, b'i .";“L baggiage. & fetwd dafi ant gene%al of th'e st'ate. militi'a : after. he -ha een inaugurate: E is not meant to create the impression HAVE fiNnORSEDST ATE that the new Mexican ruler is fond i *‘iof-frills. Far fromit. In many lines ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN St. Paul, July 17.—Governcr J. A. .of adminietration, De la Huerta has abolished. fofms .of. pomp: that. even | A. ‘Burnquist-and Mayor L. €. Hodg- Carrapza tolerated. But De la Huer-|son have endorsed the organization of ta, the practical Sonoraite, probably|a state association of business and reasoned that the castle: was, already |professional women. : An organization furnished; that if he didn’t upy it, | meeting -will ‘be held here July 26. it: would remain vacant and that|Scores of-women in the business aiid apartments. in' ‘Mexico ~City . were}commercial world - are expected - to mighty.scarce. So he‘called the:mov- | come from all parts of the state to ing van and Chapultepec Castle is to-]help launch the oj-ganization. day the ‘‘regular residence’ .af “a resident for the first time COMBINE FOR WINTER e days of the. other’ Huerta PURCHASES OF COAL “sident Wilso; ew the trowns of Rre- Crookston, July '17.—In the expec- Sen n. : |iation’ of saving a considerable sum . .nfThe ylew 1s unfurpassed,” as the|by buying coal in. one large lot the ) Gfll.»x“'-‘t" ‘boomer might say, but|Polk ~county commlssioners, - the _Adolfo de la_Huerta, as_he stands on Crookston school board and the lcit the qasfle 8|‘~‘Qfly, won’t survey thelcouncil have agreed ‘to combine i same, scenic beauty as filled the eyes|buying next winter’s coal. A man will predecessors. Bayard | be chosen and sent to Chicago to puf- Taylor thought ‘the most beautifullchase the coal supply which will be . view of. the world .was that of thelused to heat the Polk county court -vale of Cashmere and after it, the|house and jail; Crookston schools and valley of . Mexico from . Chapultepec|the municipal building. Twenty-four heights.- But _politics—revolutionary | car loads are expected to be needed to politics—has changed the vista since|heat the buildings of the three public Montezuma sought distraction from |organizétiens. A large saving is ex- adminjstrative cares and communed | pected. with dr);ad otracles in. the hallowed groves of .anctent ;Ahuehuetes.’””. ~ HAR 3 Construction of ;the castle was be- e Gl,m ’WI%SSELHNG gun in 1783, but.did not reach its KEY TO INDIAN present state until many. years after- Thief River Falls; July 17.—God- ward. Today it covers almost t frey Carlson of this city was placed _.whole top of Chapultepec, :which,. in|under a $500 :bond to appear before the iAztec language, means. Grass- the next grand jury on the charge of hopper. Hill, so-called from the num- selling a quart of whiskey to Sulomonl ber: insects . that once infested the|Blue. an Indian, who was in town a region:: few days ago. The preliminary hear- Underthe Carranu reginie. visntors ing in municipal court warranted the - inepected: the: castle upon obtaining action, according to Judge Tarrant. special - permits. . It is still open: to i visitors,. but, -being, .the ' president’s ‘oLD SETTLERS 1. PICNIC residence, permits are morc difficult AT STUMP LAKE PARK to obtain and the hours-of insnection A Mich[gan N. D.; July 17.—The OId more Hmited. Settlers’ association of Nelson county will hold: its annual picnic' at the Stump 'Lake park' on Monday, July 19. " The plcflnic will be a regular community affair where both old and FBOH m IN.NEW PLANT young will gather from all parls of —_— the county. An extensive. site in County Dur-| :The Pekin state band ' and Nar- . hiam has been purchased by a syndi- | haugen’s orchestra will furnish music cate from the British government |throughout, the day. Picnic; dinner for the establishment of a nitrogen|will be served at noon, andthere will factory to make ammonia synthe-|bg a speaking program beginning at tically’ from air. - As explained by |1 o’clock when various pioneers of the the Americah chamber of commerce|county will tell of their early experi- in London the process to be adopted | ences. : ! wiil pattern after that of Haber, the —_— German, chemist, . lnvc:llvlng the com- | MANY ATKLETES GATHER bining of nitrogen an hydrogen into ammonia under pressure at high tem- FOR FINAL WEEDING perature, The ammonia wijl then be Cambridge, Mass., July 17.—The converted into nitric acid and ‘other | speediest and strongest of American nitrates. either for the manufacture|amateur athietes, champions of the of exploaivea or for use'as a fertilizer. colieges of ‘the country and of the A capital ‘of about. $25,000,000 is| world, gathered: here Thursday . for required to finance the project. the two-day meeting ~which began yesterday to -Gecide the national title- holders. for this year and.to organize Mm:nm'LOfiG-‘DISTuCE America’s ‘athletic ' forces for the "FLIGHT MADE IN AFRICA|®}mPiad ROOMY, camfortable, and . extremely serviceable five- passenger sedan foi those who prefer -an’ all-season family car of “moderate size and moderate price. Luxurious velour upholstery harmonizes with the smartly colored .-exterior, ” Pleasing interior lighting arrangement, variable heating 'device and silent ‘window lifters indicate the wealth of appointments that add to the desirability of this model. ILADYand the man of business 2, Tl&g&:{sogzluiz B alike are attracted by the many ) : obvious advantages of the Olds- mobile Coupe. Its appearance is decidedly smart without sacrifice of dignity: In details and appointments it closely follows the “six” sedan. Besides its commodious seating arrangements for three, a disappear- ing auxiiiary seat, which faces forward, is provided. WILL IIA'KI'Z AMMONTA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIlIlII]IIIIIIIIlII!IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlllllIIl_IIllllllllIIIll||||||||"|lil|l|li|lll| lllIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll ‘The New Model 45-B TH!S is the first mnoumnnent s “Eight” Sedan of a'model that hundreds of &3 Oldsmobile enthusiasts have askcd,,= A\ I us to build—a sedan on the fnmous,_ = Oldsmobile “Eight” chassis. - It is &5 an extremely roomy 7-passenger car S of .the four-door type, built with a = verywide continuous front seat and = two disappearing auxiliary seats ini‘ the rear compartment. Many of the men were in actlon as BRI ¢ / }a final touch of training on '‘Tech” Overcoming -the treacherous air|field and out of their fnformal ef- over,the desert atWadi Halfi in Af-|forts: camé reports indicating record- i Fica, p.nd other diffculties, two officers|breaking competition in the title and of the South African air service some | tryout events to be held on the Har- weeks ago successfully complete. the|vard Stadium track.and field. flight by airplane from London to the ARG (G M T0 STUDY WEATHER Cape of Good Hope by way of Cairo. h Aviation. . experts regarded the N AmZONA MOUNTAINS A spot in the Haqua Hala moun- achievement as demonstrating the practicability of long-distance flying. ] Experience. in this case shows, how- | tains in Arizona has been selected by ever, the war type of machine will|the Siithsonian Institute for the lo- haveé to be modified somewhat in ord- | cation of a solar observing station. er that the best results may be ob=| This_place, which is in the heart of the desert, is said to be the most con- sistently- cloudless region in “the tained in the commercial field, also that the. charting of air routes is as| United States. The ‘purpose of the|= ‘institution is to make daily observa- ~-a BF nimlmfiimlifi ECONOMY TRUCKS, TOURING CARS AND ROADSTERS - E. E. KENFIELD, Distributor ‘Office Phone 82— Res. Phone 730 - Bemidji, Minn 'illlIIIIlllIIIII|IIIIIII|I!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIml||lII!!lilImmmHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllquIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII 1 ‘necessary as the charing of routes “for ocean-going ships. - 6 el 8 | ! | | | | L ] | E —f‘___ e i P ] | o .