Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 3

| THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920 Sept. 6.—Labor Day celebration in Bemidji. Sept. 6.—Bemidji Business college opens fall term. September 7.—Opening of fall term of Bemidji Normal school. . Sept. 13, 14, 16—Red Lake Fair, ed Lake, Minn. N\Sept. 15, 16, 17—Beltrami County Far. AR KRR KKK KKK KK KK * SHEVLIN ¥ ST E S22 22 2R 82 84 Mrs. Pawek accompanied by her daughter, Beatrice spent Monday at Bemidji shopping. . Ella Ehlers visited during the week-end at the Geo. Burfield home. J. C. Mathers of Oshkosh, Wis., is spending the week visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. A. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Locken and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dahl, both of Twin . Valley, Minn., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Locken’s sister, Mrs. Nick! Hanson. Miss Ella Ramstad, former prin- awcipal of the local schools, passed thru the village Saturday en route to Nary where she will act as ‘principal for the ensuing school year. Harold - Searles left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives at Grey Eagle, Sauk Center and Cass Lake. On his return he will take up his duties as teacher in the Hier’s school near Mallard. Gordon Noyes spent Saturday at { run of shows seen in small towns. Mrs. Wilcox was called to Solway Saturday by the serious illness of A her sister. @# John Skarohlid, who spent last #§ week and the first of this at the home § of his parents here, was called to Crookston, Monday to act- as brake- man on the local passenger train run- ing from Grand Forks to Duluth. # Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rider and son @ Manning motored to Bemidji Satur- ¥ day evening to attend the Juvenile band, concert. Manning plays the cor- net in this organization. Sam DesJardines arrived here from Coleraine Saturday for a short visit with relatives. Louise Renne, who has been vis- { iting at the home of her parents for | the past two weeks, returned to Grand Forks, Monday morning to re- sume her duties at the Deaconess hos- pital, where she is in training: Miss Hazel Degerness of Bagley and Miss Eva Bergland of Clearbrook spent Monday visiting visiting Clara Renne. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Renne and daughter, Louise, motored to Fertile Sunday, where they visited relatives and friends. Ellen and Alf Renne and Alma and Ida Gunnofson of Fertile visited at the P. L. Renne home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Renne and fam- ily of Bagley spent Saturday evening at the P. L. Renne home. . Miss Tillie Olsen of McIntosh, who is to act as principal of the local school for the coming year arrived here Monday. She is to stay at the P. L. Renne home. Fred Phelps purchased a new Over- land Light Four from the Bagley Mercantile company. Caroline Krohn went to '{Bagley Thursday, where she will e em- ployed at the Joe Renne home. Ethel Noyes left Friday for Cut Bank, Mont.,, where she will be em- ployed as Primary teacher for the ensuing school year. Before leaving . for the west she will visit for several days at the Tusker home at 504 E. 4th street, Devils Lake, N. D. Joe Renne and family passed thru :ere Sunday en route to Becida here they visited relatives. Miss Alice Edhlat, who is visiting .t the Norman home, was the hostess .t a wiener roast Thursday evening, which a number of the Shevlin ang people were guests. Those edgnt were Lillian Skarohlid, John 1rihlid, Raymon, Gladys and John jrdon, Ruby Peterson, Marie Rider tay Delaney, Alf Rain, John Des- ardines, Chester, Bernice and Ver- 10 Berfield. Those who motored to the Red Lake Indian reservation Sunday weie Mr. and Mrs. Edvin Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin The- lan, Cecil Holton, Chester Blackman, John Magnor, Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Mr. and .Mrs. Ben Bredeson, Mr. and Mrs ~udvig Holum. Mrs. B. W. Schreck took her son, jerald, to Bagley Saturday mornirg vhere Dr. Campbell removed his ton- ils and adenoids. Miss Beatrice Pawek left Thursday or South Dakota, where she will :ach school this winter. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere ap- “eciation to all those who so kindly sisted us with the burial services our son and brother and accept r thanks for the many beautiful ral offerings. ) Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Rauk and Family. Ostrich Eggs Slow to Spoll. Ostrich eggs keep a long time before oiling, according to a report by M. . Junelle to the French Acclimatiza- .on soclety. ‘He tells of ostrich eggs ~wt to him from Teinar on August 22, 119, which reached him at Marseilles Decpfuber 12 still perfectly good. v enier had eggs that he opened nto which he dipped as he needed <m; this for several days. /. La Nature suggests that if a regular -supply of ostrich eggs in large enough quantities could be arranged for it | would be a boon to the confectionery and baking trades as one ostrich egg contained considerably more than @ quart ef goodness. Sept. 4-11-—Mianesota State Fair.|’ Look at the big crowd! Here we have Jan Van Albert, the big- gest man in the world today—phy- sically speaking. The giant Hol- lander 13 9 feet 5 inches tall. He is only 19 years old, and there are hopes that he will be a great help R 1 Northwestern News CASS COUNTY COURT TO DECIDE ON MINIMUM WAGE Fargo, Sept. 2. — Whether North Dakota’s minimum wage law becomes operative today or continues under restraint until the court has decided if the industrial commission’s award was a mere living wage or a luxury salary, hinges on the decision of the Cass county district court. Attorneys for the Northwestern Telephone com- pany, the Independent Telephone company, and North Dakota Laundry- men’s association will ask Judge A. T. Cole to make a temporary injunc- tion granted against law, August 17, permanent until the case is decided on its merits. The minimum wage law which would have gone into effect August 17 but for the temporary injunction among other provisions, decreed tele- phone operators must not be paid less than $16.50 and laundry girls less than $16. ’ TUBERCULOSIS FIGHTERS MEETING AT DULUTH Duluth] Sept. 2.— Tuberculosis fighters from eleven upper Mississippi valley states were meeting here today to lay plans for a more intensive war- fare on the “great white plague.” Public health experts of Minnesota and ten other étates were represented at the meeting. The best methods of fighting tuberculosis and results ob- tained by the various methods of or- ganization, will be discussed. Besides Minnesota states represent- ed at the meeting are: North and South Dakota, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska. PROPOSAL FOR MINIMUM WAGE SCALE MADE TODAY St. Paul, Sept. 2.—Proposals for and against an increase in the Min- nesota minimum wage for women and minors, were made to the state mini- mum wage commission at a hearing here today. Employes and members of the com- mission have urged an advance in the minimum wage, because of in- creased living costs, shown by gov- SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the 5 Back Hurts Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occas- ionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, se- vere headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so o THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER to his family when he grows up. Van Albert occupies two state- rooms in a sleeping car, the parti- tions between the rooms having been knocked out. He {s coming to the Minnesota State Fair, Twin Citles, Sept. 4 to 11. ———————— it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink when everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trou- ble while it is only trouble. ernment reports and investigations of the commission. Employers are expected to fight the proposed increase in the mini- mum wage. Several companies filed suits against enforcement of the rul- ings of the commission a year ago but all were defeated in courts. Subscribe for The ’Dally Pioneer. Not - Buta New Cigarette PAGE THREE Farmers! ATTENTION! Beginning Monday I will buy potatoes of all kinds at highest market price. Come to see or call me before you sell. A. KRUGER With the Potato Growers’ Exchange Phone 807 Clifford’s Warehouse KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KR * TENSTRIKE * % b b bk k% % % % Mr. and Mrs. E. Robideau return- ed Sunday from a ten-days motor trip between range points. They were accompanied home by Mr. Rob- ideau’s father, who resides at Cohas- set. Mr. and Mrs. James Rice returned Friday from their wedding trip. They will live in the W. H. Rice home this winter. Mrs. James Rice will be employed as teacher in our public schools. ° ldella Bradley is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. Carter. A barn dance was given Saturday night at the E. E. Schulpe farm. It was held in their new barn and was well attended by neighbors and friends. A bountiful supper was served at midnight and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. Miss Emma Woock of Dulu.. visit- el friends in Tenstrike between trains Saturday night. Miss Eva Sorenson and little Har- ry Gilman, the Belgian refugee spent Monday visiting Mrs. J. F. Herman. N, ) unmnuunmullluuuull"L‘- @reCURTIS HOTEL . Tenth Street at Fourth Ave. t MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Knute Strand has purchased a new Dort car. Esther Krohn has signed a con- tract to teach in the Tenstrike pub- lic schools this term. Miss Alice Graves went to Bemidji Wednesday after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Rice. Miss Graves will teach in Bemidji this winter. : The Odd Fellows picnic which was to have been held at Krohn's last Sunday was postponed indeflnitely on account of bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fargo and family of Bemidji were Sunday call- ers at the J. F. Hermann home. Mrs. Vernon Glyme transacted business in Tenstrike Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. L. Hockett visited her daugh- ter at Backus over Sunday. A number of teams are at work hauling dirt to fill up the sink hole near Dodge’s. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER 'HE Curtis Hotel—catering to Transient Guests— k offers something pronouncedly unusual for this era of hiph prices: namely, Luxurious Accommoda- tions in a really fine Hotel at Rates distinctly * reasonable. T T T TARIFFS: 75 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.00 Double $3.00 v 325 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.50 Double $3.50 200 Rooms, Private Baths Single $3.00 Double $4.00 Others $4.00 to $8.00 \ Merely a New Name ° HERE was room at the top for a new and better cigarette. And Spurs were made to fit in right there! Spur’s de- cidedly new blend make: :he Orient’schoic- est tobaccos and America’s finest tobaccos yield more richness, aroma and mildness tuan you thought a cigarette could have. A new method of rolling (crimped,not pasted) makes Spur’s good tobaccottaste lastlonger. Spur is “class” all through—ecven to the smart “brown-and-silver” package, triple- . wrapping, that keeps Spurs fresh and fra- ~ grant If you're fed up with ordinary cigar- ettes, Spurs will give you a fresh start. —1 send us $2.00, and we shall be pleased to send you, by prepaid * parcel post, a carton of 200 Spuc Cigarettes (10 packages). Address: 212 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY IFyourdealerunnotsupplyyou.‘ LiceerT & MYERs ToBacce €o. 3