Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 3

“OMING EVENTS eptember 1.—Qpening date of Be- ji Public schools. Sept. 4-11—Minnesota State Fair. September 7.—Opening of fall term f° Bemidji Normal school. Sept. 6.—Bemidji Business college ns fall term. pt. 13, 14, 16—Red Lake Falr, Sept. 16, 16, 17—Beltramt County Fair. ¥ LATE PROHIBITION NEW! On Saturday, July 31st, an inter- national conference of the World ‘Prohibition Federation and Interna- ‘tional Order of Good Templars was ‘held in Continental Hall, Copenhag- . «en, Denmark. * 5 ® Sir Gilbert Parker has prophesied that within ten years England will be dry. s = The Labor Party conference of England voted heavily against pro- hibition, but declared in favor of lo- cal option by vote of 2,003,000 to 623,000. * ¥ The November issue of the Con- temporary Review contains an article by Marie de Perrot on ‘“The Inner . Enemy of France.” She says in re- gard to alcohol: *Nine milligns of people have died from it in the last fifty years Alcohol Kkills in France 20 per cent of its inhabitants, besides sappingasthe intellectual and physical strengfh of the nation.” ” I ' iss Anna Gordgn, president of the ¢ Women’s Christian Temperance Un- ion, delivered a number of addresses in lreland during her recent stay in | ‘that country. . * %% A liquor referendum will be held in Saskatchewan October 25th. Le Croix Bleue, the Total Abstain- ence Society of France, has issued a pamphlet, “Ce Qu’en Pensent les In- genieurs Americans,” which has been distributed to the business men of - that country. i3 * % New Brunswick has voted in favor of prohibition and against the sale . of light wine and beer by a substan- ! tial majority. The vote in favor of ‘prohibition was 41,436 as against 20,769. The vote in favor of sale of light wine and beer under govern- ment control was 23,748,.and 38,3765. Twins of Ninety-Five. Living in the Scotch village of In- verkip are twins, James and William Ford, ninety-five years old. Neither - of them has had a day’s fllness, and James has never been a single night out of the house in which hLe was born. k] FRANCIS WE!RATH, foreman at Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who declares he has improved so since takinz Tanlac that no one would ever :zke him to be the same man. Savs he gained four- teen pounds. “To look at me today no one would ever take me to be the same person 1 was before I began to take Tanlac. It has simply done wonders for me, and I want everybody to know about this medicine,” said Francis Weirath, foreman of a large department of the | Goodrich Rubber Company plant at Akron, Ohio. Mr. Weirath resides at 210 West State Street, that city. “] was in an awfully bad state of health for fourteen years, and dur- ing the past ten years I got to the poirt where life was a burden. I ~®ared terribly with indigestion and sepsia. I never had any appetite, ‘all I could eat for breakfast was ft boiled egg and a little milk. wuld get so nervous and miserable many a night I never slept a ;, and when nothing would bring any relief I had just about come 1e conclusion my case was hope- { haven’t taken but three bottles lanlac, but I feet better than I 2 felt for twelve years. I've «ed fourteen pounds in weight, am getting heavier and stronger et day. I never have indigestion == more,. my appetite is splendid, I eat just anything and every- ant. I sleep sound every And all that tired, worn-out fz is gone. In fact, I am a well in every way. “he men at the plant all tell me /" n looking fine these days and get- ‘ung fat. They all want to know what 1 am doing to myself, and it’s always a pleasure for me to tell them about Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store, Knutson” & Lilja at Graceton, Minn., and by the leading druggists in every town.—Adv. A Toast: “ Wilson—That’s All”’ Northwestern News ||| SCHMAHL TO HELP EDUCATE FALL VOTERS St. Paul, Aug. 30.—Foreseeing that { he’ll be kept awake nights answer- ing questions regarding the new ar- my of women voters and election rules affecting them, Secretary of State Julius Schmahl hopes by public- ity to educate the women voters as well as election officials thrucut the state before November. Wqmen Wwill be governed by ex- actly the same rules that govern men at the election booths, Schmahl said today. Election officials have only to register women as they have \been registering men—and it’s impontant that women tell their exact ages. Wo- men will vote, if registered, just the same as the men. Thousands of questions regarding the ‘““modus operandi” of suffrage are going to be asked of all officers from the corner policeman to the gover- nor before election day, and on elec- tion day officials forsee some con- fusion unless something is done to stop a flood of questions. Aside from the usual round of questions that would be unnecessary if persons who want to.vote wonuld read their news- papers, officials forsee only cne big difficulty. This is in voting facili- ties. *“No one can tell how many wo- men are going to the polls, said Schmahl. “We have already provid- ed election officials with enoush ma- terial for registration days, and we will send out double rations of bal- lots. [Election officials will be ap- praised to expect about as many wo- men voters as there are men, just as we will be on the safe side, but you never can teil whether 100 per cent nr only one per cent of the women are going to vote. We will leain by oexperience, of course, but we don’t want polling places all over the state flooded and confusion on eclestion 1ay. We are urging officials of ev- ery county to make ample provisions to take care of as many women as there are registered, at least.” McGHEE TRYING TO DEFEAT MODIFICATION OF 0DERS St. Paul, Aug. 30.—John F. Me- Gee was representing Governor Purn- quist of Minnesota at Washington to- day in an effort to defeat eastern in- terests who are attempting to sccure a modification of the Interstate Com- merce Commission orders giving the northwest a priority on coal ship- ment. The governor, and repr nta- tives of the northwest businessmen believed any modification of the pri- ority order would endanger realiza- tion of the northwest’s normal coal supply for winter use. AUTOMOBILE RACE WILL BE STAGED ON WEDNESDAYi St. Paul, Aug. 30.—Four promin-, ent automobile race drivers, all of whom are native Minnesotans, are’ scheduled to take part in automobile races at the Minnesota Stiie fair| which opens Saturday and ends Sept. HE matchless qualities of our high-class e quip- ment appeals to those who want thnt the appoint- ments should be correct and digni- 11. The automobile race program will be staged Wednesday, Sept. 8 and on the closing day, Saturday, Sept. 11. Sig Haugdahl of Willmar, Fred iHorey and Tommy Milton of St. Paul, and Floyd Willard of Minneapolis are schedued to drive their famous racing cars on the speed days. Haugdahl is the dirt track cham- pion driver. Milton has abandoned the dirt track, but expects to be here for exhibitions. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER ‘Bemidji Floral Co. Choice CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Designs "rompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Bemidji, Minn. NEW KAPLAN BUILDING Phone 418 |mum11nmm:uzmnmmmmmmf'mffl;‘i{ Money-Back U. S. Cartridgss are sold with the broadest guar- antee ever made on ammunition. It is simply ‘this: if you don’t like them, get your money back. Every dealcr who carries U.S. Cartridges is author- ized to refund, on demand, the price of the whole box to anyone who doesn’t like them, and returns the unused part of the box. CARTRIDGES . For all makes of firearms There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distanccs from 50 to 250 yards as U.S. 22 N. R. A. 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