Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 3

!Augist 23-27—Auto Tour to Gry- gla digrict. Augist 26-27 — County Sunday school fonvention, Bemidji. ublic echools. l midji 13 ber 7.—Opening of fall term Sept ' of Bemidji Normal school. £ \ Sept, 6.—Bemidji Business college } opens fall term. . { ! September 6-11—Minngsota State talr Sept. 15, 16, 17—Beltrami County :‘ Fair. KR K KKRKK K HX KKK * i NORTHERN * " TETSSS2 2R SRS X 5 Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brown moved { into Bemidji last week, where they i will make their home. . | - Erle, Huggitt came, down from , ‘Mahnomen and spent Sunday with { his family. _Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Gould from Clitherall, are visiting in this vicin- ity with relatives. : Chatles Deardorf was a Bemidji visitor Monday. R to move to Bagley the last of this week, where they will make their home, as mr. Anderson has employ- ment there. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cronemiller of Chicago arrived last week for an ex- tendéd visit with friends and rela* tives. . - D. A. Whiting returned from the Independence Sanitarium the 7th of ‘= thjs month, feeling like a new man fter his tonsil and appendicitis op- ations. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were v pleasantly surprised the following Thursday by having about 70 of their friends come, bringing refreshments, also useful and much appreciated presents. The evening was spent in a soclal way, and all epjoyed them- gelves. Mr. and Mrs. 'Whiting ap- preciated the kindness shown them greatly. They expect to start for In- dependence, Mo., the 27th of August, where they will make their future home. KE KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * LIBERTY * Wk 30k 3 b 2 0 % 0 3 ok b ok % % i Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri and * son John and daughter Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Utter were Puposky callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Klasen and son, John, Herman’ and Alfred, and daughters, Tracy, Mary, Pauline and Gertrude, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erickson’s. Harvesting of grains has now com- menced. All have a fine stand with the exception of wheat, which was hard hit by red rust. H. Klasen and . August Becker each lost a consider- abl~ number of acres of wheat by rust. Peter Utter and Mr. and Mrs. H Klasen autoed to Bemidji Wednesday of last week. . Mrs. John Erickson was taken se- riously sick last Friday morning and was rushed to the Puposky Sanator- fum, where she received medical at- » . tention. Her many friends look for " her spe)fly recovery. ~° s . George Fuller was transacting business in Bemidji Saturday and Monday. ‘““MADE GOOD” WITH CAMERA Kermit ROOI.VClIi'l Photographs, Ta- ken in Africa, Are Looked on as Masterpleces. In 1909, when the Roosevelt expedi- tion went to Africa on the greatest of all safaris, by the dropping out of t the professional :photographer, Ker- mit Roosevelt suddenly was thrust into the positiod of official photog- rapher to the expedition. I viewed this arrangement with many misgivings— because it was a task for maturity and long experience—but the young man made good. He made good 100 per cent, not only with the big game ‘rifle, but in wild animal photography as well., S Mr. Kermit’s masterpiece is his best plcture of a whole herd of elephants in a high but rather open forest, Wwil- lam Hornaday writes in Scribner's. The light was none too good, but for- | tunately it was good enough. This real achlevement was scored from a perch on a low limb of a tree, conveniently placed to drop the intervening brush out of view, Five tuskers appear in the front line, and the elephants are masgsed together in the composition as neatly and perfectly as if the hand of man had grouped them to get all the flankers into the picture, Col. Theodore Roosevelt was very proud of this picture, and so were the editors-of Scribner's magazge and the “African Game Trail” book. Aircraft Conditions. Several American commissions have recently made an investigation into the alrcraft conditions in different parts of the world, and they agree that this country has the opportunity to lead the world in civilian aeronautical ac- tivities and as a market for aircraft in 1920. It was the joint opinion of these cornmissions that the United States is ahead of all other countries in number of planes actually ordered and boaght for civillan purposes, num- ’ ber of aerial transportation lines be- ing organized, actual daily perform- gnce of the aerial mail service, and “olume of mail carried, and possibili- ties for the use of aircraft for com- wmercial purposes, and that the fact that the post office has proved that military planes can be converted Into mail carriers makes possible the utili- zation of service planes to meet the im- mediate demand which manufacturers are unsble to meet. - ———— Subscribe for the Ploneer. <" Septtmber 1.—Opening date of Be-|! -« Frank Anderson and family expect . U 1B YOU TREAT M NicR ‘-‘- AND E@mm: : g_g_lp Y] by her daughters, Van Theba and Drucilla, have been visiting friends anad relatives here during the week. The Hippi family are former resi- dents of Shevlin. They now live at Debs. B. W. Schreck receiyed word on POSTAL /EMPLOYEE SEES Monday of the sudden death of his He left on the MANY CHANGES IN TIME|Xother at Duluth. noon train for that place. St. Paul, Aug. 18.—When the first| "y “354 Mrs. L. E. Rider, Marie qir mail ship arrived here from Chi- cago last Thursaay inaugurating the ?)?llanlgi;nsnpi:ngt‘ Sa‘:::g;nypzr;le‘tli]ebfi)"‘{fi(g Northwestern News aerial mail service to the northwest|g v or Home” on Clearwater lake. ] and this city, one of the most inter- Louise Renne, who is in trainin, L , g es'tln.g spectators was Patrick at the Deaconess Hospital at Grand O’Brien, special clerk at the local|po ks arrived here on Sunday. post office. As the government plane |y yise will spend her vacation at alighted and the mail bags were t0ss-|por home here ed to waiting trucks, O’Brien, the Y . oldest postal employe in the service his‘hhhor:nesfiz?;h”d spent Sunday at here rounded out another epoch in Mr. and Mnls Bierson of Fertile, hig half century as a mail clerk. spent Sunday at the Oscar Peterson During his long years of service,|yome 42 of them, spent as assistant post- ¢ master, Q’Brien saw every change in aner‘ngl_d CI;{;Z'_ ?\;:I;:mfigfd%l};ex; St. Pauks postal service from the|pyrfeld and Henry Hanson took in little box ued in the pioneer days,|{phe show in Bagley on Sunday even- which stood on the river bank and|yn. ¢ did service as a post office for the g ' settlers, to the present aerial mail. KER KRR KK KKK KKK KKK STATE LAWS CONFERENCE . |* - BAGLEY . TOMORROW AT ST. LOUIS 0% % % 0 2 2 b ok % % b % % Bismarck, N. D, Aug. 18.—Hugh George Hamery of Minneapolis, E. Willis, dean of the college of law, spent Tuesday here. North Dakota University, and associ-| Jerry Dinneen left for his home in ate Justice R. H. Grace, of the state| New Rdchland, Wis., after an extend- supreme court, are commissioned to|ed visit with his brother, Frank, of represent North Dakota at the annual ! tnis place uniform state laws conference to- Lewis Larson returned homea from \ 1 | ) THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER =~~~ ="~ 7= === : @l vl a0 ily left for Akeley, Saturday, from|it at the J. W. Hanson home. S © Jthere they will motor to the cities, and then to Wilmot, they will make their home. A. C. Larson was a Bagley visitor Saturfay. E. Collette left for his home in|Mrs. Wm. W. Dale of Internatiomal South Dakota after an extended vis-|Falls. e s e i S. D.,, where|ton after a week’s visit with rela-|E, E. Lewis home. tives here. Miss Carol Bugge Bagley Saturday. FAGE THRER morrow at St. Louis.” Policewomen Néw Established. Policewomen have become an estab- lished factor of municipal law enforce- ment in recent years, but motorcycle politewomén still are a novélty. Lon- don now has a squad of them, how- ever, and they are doing very effective work, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The women have been members of the police force for some time, bat have only recently acquired their machines. KKK KKK KKK KKK KX x SHEVLIN * 2 % % b b % 0 kb 2k % % % Mrs. B. Bradeson accompanied by her sister, Mabel Solum and Mrs. Ludvik Holum went to the Park on Friday. Nick Hanson was a Bemidji call- er on Thursday. L Birdie Hanson left on. Thursday for Bena where she expects to stay for some time. Mrs. D. Amidon left on Thursday for Gray Eagle, where she expects to join her mother, Mrs. Bass of that place and together go to Billings, Mont., for a visit with relatives. Ole Lee was a caller here on Satur- day. Mrs. L. A. Larson spent the week- end here with her husband. Mildred Burfield, who has been vis- iting in North Dakota, returned to her home here on Sunday. Mabel Solum of Barnesville, left for her home on Sunday. Mabel has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Brade- son for two weeks. She went home by car with her brother, who motored here on Saturday. Mrs. Martin Hippi, OUESTION CLEARED UP Bemidji Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. Again and again we have read of accompanied been cured by this or that medicine. But Bemidji’s pertinent question has Bemidji been cured?”’ The word of a stranger living a hundred miles the same weight with us as the word f our own citizens, whom we know and respect, and whose evidence we can so easily prove. 0. E. Erickson, prop. of grocery, “Several years ago, when working on the street railway, I had a bad at- tack of kidney complaint caused by 3o much jolting and shaking. 1t fin- ally settled in my kidneys and made it hard for me to keep going. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. 1 bought Doan’s Kidney Pills and two boxes cured me., Since then I have been free from all signs of kidney trouble.” ] Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Ericksen had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. strangers in distant towns who have: always been “Has anyome ‘here in, away may be true, but it cannot have' 1223 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says:| Crookston “where he 'ias been em- ployed. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neii left for Ken- nedy, Minn., Wednesday. Fred Harrison of Gonvick spent Tuesday here. Misses Grace and Mary Hanson returned to théir home in ‘Milnor, N. D., after a week’s visit witn Alice Brown. They were accompanied by Alice. Joe Dralos, of the town of Faik, yhas disposed of his.farm and et for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Babcock of Can- ton, Minn., returned to their home after a two week’s visit with their daught~., Mrs. O. T. Stenvick. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd and chil- dren of ‘Bruce, 8. D., visited ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerr here. Peck Larson returned home from Cé'ookston where he has been employ- ed. Mr. and 'Mrs. Richardson of Be- midji arrived here Saturday to at- tend the Haugefi-Grove wedding. Rev. and Mrs. Heighen and fam- SAYS IT WAS HIS MAIN BUSINESS Minnesota Farmer Makes Trip of Many Miles to Renew His Supply of Tanlac “I've come to town today on busi- ness and the main part of it is to get more Tanlac,” was the state- ment made by Alfred Bauer, a pros- perous farmer living at Buh], Minne- sota, while in St. Paul recently. “I had always been a strong, healthy man until two years ago, when my stomach and kidneys got all out of order and I have been gradually getting worse ever since. My appetite went back on me and I fell off in weight until it scared me. The little I ate turned against me ;and caused gas to form on my stom- ach S0 bad I could hardly stand it. My kidneys worried me continually and my back hurt terribly and I was subject to awful weak spells. Every few days I had to take something for constipation and I often had severe dizzy spells. “About five weeks ago I started itaking Tanlac and actually it has built me up so fast I don’t feel like the same man.. Why, my troubles have all been completely stopped and I can’t tell there was ever anything the matter with me. I never had a | better appetite than I have now and 11 enjoy three big, hearty meals every day without: a sign of stomach trou- Ible. My kidneys are in fine shape and I never have any more pains in my iback‘ I am not constipated any more and don’t know what it is,to have a dizzy spell. I have picked up several pounds in weight and feel as strong as a mule. My health is as good as anybody’s and Tanlac is what gave it to me.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store and by the leading drug- gists in every town.—Adv. 1 Give your wife and children some of the comforts and conveniences to which they are entitled. A new home would mean everything to them. They have worked hard enough to desetve it. A R We have a plan that will just suit you ' % Small Cars—and the Declining Cost of Tire Mileage ° O — You are aware, of course, that during the last ten years, year has been able steadily to increase the amount of mileage built into its tires. Do you realize, also, that this increase has r;een accomplished without extra cost to the user—that Goodyear Tires are p7riced no higher today than in 1910? In no tire in the Goodyeat line is the declining cost of mileage more evident than in ¢he present 30 x 3-, 30 x 3%- and 31 x 4-inch size Good- year Tires made especially for small cars. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other czr taking these sizes, go to your neavest Service Stat‘on for Goodyear Tires—get the exceptional worth and endurance that Goodyear builds into them. 30 x 312 Goodyear i Doubie-Cure Fabric, DybleCaniaiek; $7 350 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of lcss merit—why risk costly 30 x 315 Goodyear casings when such sure protec- $450 Single -Cure Fabric, $21_5_Q Anti-Skid Tread...... GO0 Goodyear Tires and other Goodyear Products sold in Bemidji by the Given Hardware Company, Bemidji, Minnesota tion isavailable? 30x 3. size in waterproof bag................. BEMIDJI, MINN. l Mr, and Henry Lewis motored over Mrs. Aaron Halseth left for Foss-|from Clearboook for a visit at the left for her Miss Ella Larson returned home|school in North Dakota, where she after a week's visit with Rev. and|will teach the coming year. Gordon Noyes of Shevlin visited ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER CO. M. L. MATSON, Local Manager