Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 3

New York, Aug. lo—Am-t‘gu ers of the United States wil Wia brand new:plan when'they unlim- ber their mashies, etc.; for this year’s Jnational tournament; September .1u. ‘ HORNET * PR R R RS R R R RN D BN L P . Mrs. William ‘Moon 'has returned to her home from Grandon, N. D., where she has'been visiting for the iBi United Press) i r éol!- Ty out John, : Misses Naomi Rice and Marie Ber- nier recently visited at the home of The tournament committee of the|James Nichols for a few days. gfn":g ;;:;:% gfl? ;:q;lcn::fln ‘:flfg Forks, have been visiting at the home course on Long Island for the cham-|of O: P- Stene. plonship, ~bqt'jo many entrants were |anticipated ‘that ‘it soon was evident that there ;would be an awful jag in Falls. clearing away the qualifying round. The ) JAQK!ON‘B administration, stands “forth in the. half-century between Jefferson and Lincoin because of two measures, One of these was the over- throw ‘of thE ‘United Btates -bank. . That' great fnstitution, patterned after the Bank of ‘Bngland and the . Bank of France, was an efficient but | dangerous partner for a ‘democratic government. It was a money monop- oly which could .make’ or break any lenterprise in the .country; it held in tica .1t recelved and distributed all the : jrevenues of the nation:-and half of. “deposits were public moneys; but, th only a fifth of,its directors ap- ifight upon the bank, it was at the (‘height of its power. = Against. jodds, he vetoed the bill for recliafter- ing it; took his case to the people in his campaign for ection, and cored a ‘complete’ vietory.” ‘strength . of that popula removed the ‘government - deposits ‘~and‘left the bank to a slow and igno- o ‘minjous collapse.: 3 2 For this action the senate’censured him. After a bitter fight, in which: but ::;Jxe:lla:hd? ::t;) ?fiful;fn?"{-?:n;‘f new house on his land near the Win- '|So the hundreds of golfers will take|@n school. the jumps on two courses this year to qualify. ey f'l;:g rtguqlif,yl-hlxg rom:idlwilll con';i;t of thirty-six holes, medal play. entering list Will’ be lplitp i:to tw: Blackduck and went to his, camp at sections, half of which will play the North Shore course and the other half the Engineer’s course. pletmgnthis aigh@een holes the play-|4 - ers will excl courses. at moon, playing the nel;cgteeighteen holes, on |2% % X% o X 3 2 % 3 2 o4 % 4 Tom Bakken, A. L. Thompson and ] i Only ‘thirty-two players will sur-{brother took in the American Legion In the|picnic at Clearwater lake Sunday and recent past it has been customary for|report a good crowd and good time. every player who fied at the.thirty- second top score to start in the match|to Pelican Rapids Saturday afternoon play. This will not-obtain this year.|to spend Sunday with his family, re- The -tied players wi turning Monday. Plavers will play off the | turn s oY nd Melvin Becken, who are planing north of Leonard re- Match play will be started the day|turned to their homes at Pinewood folllomfmng the.lqualifyin'g round and|for Sunday. ) gn:;s' 5;;" c}nr:sg h’ifg; r;,;;l}llesg'; were Pinewood visitors Sunday. 3 Monday with the qualifying round. Finals will be played, thirty-six holes, the fgllqwing Saturday. Broad preparations are being made heavy | by the Engineers’ club to-handle the big event. The course is-a new. one, a brand new link. vive the qualifying round: its grasp the financial life of ‘Amer- | deadlock and pairing will be made for ¥ only! thirty-two players. it now is one of the best'in the country. “Expert: _course . builders have been_ busy on it all summer, installing ‘new ‘traps and - building greens, A seed company has detailed an’ expert to watch the growth .of turf. * The ‘course. now is in won- 3 derful condition. u. - Recently bands of marauders and incendiaries have been raiding Port-| NR Tonight— Tomorrow Feel Right au-Prince, the Haitian capital, setting _— ibuildings on fire and perpetrating other outrages. U.S. marines who are stationed ‘on the island to maintain iorder used vigorous measures to stop i the raiding-and in a skirmish killed | the' ringleaders. 1 WOULD UNITE FIVE NATIONS. home ‘af Robert Shaw. . 'Trondson spur on Monday. \ has’'been carefully tended until tion agent at Pinewood : | Quit Laxatives, $. MARINES KILL BANDITS. P“rges; T[y “n » It is a mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, ' 0il, ‘purges and _ cathartics and force bowel action. It weakens the bowels and liver and makes con- stant dosing necessary. s overcome your ;consti] on and_ get your system In such shape that daily purging' ‘will unnecessary? Y. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets). and take ‘one.each night for & week or. 80. NR Tablets do much. more , than <A plan has been subn"li'tted to thel . ko 1 ac- governments of . Guatemala, Hon- e s mee;fcln:, ::'J ?p:r.i 3- : .tion. °"'This m duras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica by | 9igestive as well as eliminative organs Dr. —promotes good digestion, causes the Paredes, ‘minister; of foreign af- Fody to get the fiourishment from all | fairs of Salvador, urgi conference| the food you eat, gives you & ‘appetite, strengthens the.liver, for the purpose of laying plans for a nhmm’e"; biliousness, regulates kidne; |union of :the five nations. The sub- and bowel action and'gives the whole -{Jects for discussion proposed are.the| body: a. thorough: cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to take unifying of . the tekts 'of the various|. medicine every day. An occasional NR ~| constitutions, ‘the equalizing of tariff| tablet ‘will keep ‘your body in' condi- duties;,“the codifying of substantive | - tion and you can always feel your best, Try Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) “|laws, free interchange of products| and prove this. It is the best bowel and the adoption of a uniform mone= ry standard. The plan is indorsed| PRIy 25c.per box, contatning enough to STATE FARM LOANS POPULAR ‘Un@er:ihe new Oklahoina law more medicine . that you: can ‘use and costs last twenty-five y. the pregident of Salvador and his| “edy (NR Tablets) is sold, guarinteed {'cabinet- arnd is comiented favorably| and recommended by your druggist. on by ‘the press. ! ' /CITY DRUG STORE ... - g e~y 1) ;i /)/1///'//( J /15 11 -{than 8,000 citizens have applied for NY = TABLET S N 11. |staté loans to purchase farms. About| . : ; sl.oqo,go‘o is aval’lfable' for: this pur-| - HYSCCAURIIPITE A1 l pose, notes to run for 20 years, bear-| - i lnte’i‘mt’a't four per cent. - Bor- For Livar s 25C BUX rowers must have been residents of | 1 : U- | the state for two years or more. and wation congress passed ‘thé first tariff |owners of ‘not more than 40 acres of ithat' was framed for the benefit ‘of (land, "Liénd purchased by one person th Tanufacturing = industries |under the loan act isi limited to 160 “wyhich - were Springing* up>~in'=-New | acres. g i 3 ) o et fn’ Wash- . “Boun got -up and toasted the rights “jof the states. Thus.the two highest Officials of the ‘government Jjolned ue across -that dinner table'on /a ax'l'it out in another generation. - Two_years afterward a convention in South Caroiina: solemnly, ddopted |, 2n ordinance’ Y for that sta {he boundaries ‘of the atate’ the col- |- oms ' dutfes’, under’ *While recommendingto’ cohgtess odification of the ding - tariff, ckson appented-to the patkiotiiih “of e South Carolinans in a proclama- Mon which set all the North and much 6f the South ringing with cheers; or- ‘ered” General Scott to the scene of threatened trouble; re-enforced the Ro rof the dissatisfled state; dis- | tchéd’ 'a” naval ‘fleet’ ‘to ‘Charleston | rbor, and only waited for the first ‘ert act of revolt to give him waj nt for ther Teadé ! %ed their nullification, leaving the res- lute and-patriotic president riding a high tide of popular favor. /Jackson’s pre-eminent service to the itry was rendered in his battle With ‘nulitfcation.” “The .tarlft was Only the pretext,” ‘he said, “disunion and a southern confederacy the real Object. The next pretext will be the négro.” Thanks to him, that irre- Pressible conflict had been postpotied B5 years, until a great West should w up -and. join hands with the gast in saving the Union. GET A ‘ BRING RESULTS" ‘ [ Ty TIE 'sunshine not alone of clear - - Mskies but of solaced mind and body, serene in the keen enjoyment of a golden wine as old as America " ~and truly representative of it—the sunshine of . - AE - RGN ine " (oR-ALCONOLIZED) . " Vinted as for 85 years with all the tonic, appetite-appealing and digestion-aiding qualities.. Good plain or mixed. * Virginia Dare is the finest among’all pure food fruit drinks, because it is a real wine, aged in wood. Sold Everywhere. Write us for “The Art of Hospitality"—a book that solves.. the problem of social entertainment. g GARRETT & COMPANY, Inc. Onty American Producers of Genuine Beveragé Wine RS 10 Bush Terminal Brooklyn, New York past month at the home:of her son,|* Mrs. McVey and daughter of Grand Andrew Ertenberg and - wife re- cently spent a couple of days at Big Rev.’ A. 0. Odegaard breached‘ at he the Winan school Thursday evening. .North Shore club solved : the William Lundahl s, building & Henry Latterell and wife ‘of Kel- liher spent Friday evening at the C. W. Dudley motored out from Com- |4 9 X X ¥ 4 K % & KK KKK KKK PINEWOOD * Carl Clauson our banker, autoed Carl and Louise Winger of Debs Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lingren re- turned home ‘Wednesday from South Dakota where they had been called by the .death of their son, Harry.|" The ¢ommunity regrets to hear of his, early death and extend heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved parents and relatives. Mr. Lingren was sta- for _two years and was well known 'here by . ' 'He was a promising young man with a bright future before hint. —_—————— ‘Why don’t you begin right today to ou. can do so if you get a 25 box: of THE PIONEER WAN1 'AD? fig:;:;e:e:e yt(mnngaw;’f:;rhaving been | SHIPPING BOARD BOATS is't ytropar::lfi: to hrétum to.the U 5 ates, although a small force conm IN JAPAN remain here to.take charge of repa . The Pinewood Mercantile company have begun the €érection of their new and other-matters incidental with the arrival of these vessels here, whem - warehouse and ‘machine shed, which' will make a large addition to tueir they return 'as -cargo _carriers, &s many of them' will. ~Nearly all the store room. ¢ : Mrs. Clare Sibel who has been 'vis- vessels are single-screw “tliree-is- land” of the modern type, % Tokyo, (By Mail.)—The construc: tion in Japan of thirty :vessels for the United States: Shipping. Board has virtually been completed. and the Jboard’s force of inspectors and others Camels ‘ * came through on clean-cut - merit! No premiums or pull! Camels delightfulness is due to their quality and to their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. The more liberally you smoke Camels thesurer you are that Camels are made to meet your taste!: They have every- " thing you ever looked for in cigarettes! You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobaccos smoked straight! Know today that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste; and, that Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty “odor | You’ll find it mighty interesting to com- pare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! " ‘ i G S amtas oe son oot agon 1200 ctlrotton) e dlassine-paper-covered carton. Woe strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel iting at Debs for some time returned to her home at' Bemidji Monday ’ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca WinstonSalem, N. G - Served with your Breal(faét Many daiiy newspapers are content to give their readers the news of the day and consider their job finished with that. does give ALL the news. By ALL we mean ALL in the fulvl sense of the word. Local news, territorial news of the Northwest, nafional news ffom the entire country and world wide news from the four ,éorners of the globe. . . In order_to do this we employ a lé.rger local staff of reporters than any northwestern ne’wspaper. We have a complete correspondence service from practically every town in the Northwest. ' ' ’ We are the only St. Paul Daily paper printed in the English language having a com- plete Associated Préss service, which is the most efficient and thorough news-gather- ing organization ever assembled.. ' . In addition- to-thesé regular channels of gathering. news these papers employ the ablest writers 'in the nation to write upon subjects with which they are most familiar. Signed dispatches from all the capitals of Europe, the principal cities of other contin- ents as well as our own are daily found in the§e big papers. Service Plus But in addition to the news and features appearing in the papers themselves you re- ceive another extra service—plus service if you will. This consists of 'a ffersonal letter written by our department -heads to any reader. ' To mention only a few of these. Colonel Minnegerode answers letters from any ex-service men on any subject dealing with military or army affairs. Dr. W. M Brady answers letters on‘healtth subjects. * These are answered either in his column' or: personally to the inquirer. Financial and Investment advice and information can be had by consulting our expert, who, studies securities and investments. : You Owe it To Yourself | to Read These Newspapers