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

MINNESOTA STATE FAIR WILL OPEN WITH CRASH St. Paul, Sept. 3.—The Minnesota state fair will literally “open with \.a ¢rash” tomorrow. t Two gigantic railway locomotives will be loosed at each other in front of the big amphitheater tomorrow afternoon and the “greatest fair on earth” will be under way. The dates are September 4 to 11 inclusive. The locomotives are to be placed facing each other .on a spur track built for the purpose.- With steam up the throttles will be opened and the screws will leap to safety before the engines crash together. Each locomotive weighs in the neighbor- hood of two hundred thousand pounds. The Minnesota state fair is the biggest state fair in the United States and is second largest fair in the world. The Ottawa Canada, Domin- | this side of Red Lake. jon Fair, is conceded to be larger|the cars went by thinking there was than the Minnesota fair, but it in-jnothing seriously wrong and arrived cludes practically all of Canada. Governor James M. Cox, demo- cratic presidential candidate, is sched- uled to be in the Twin Cities Sunday and will attend the fair Monday, Sep- tember 6, delivering a short address * NORTHERN * IEEEEE RS SRR S B0 551 Mrs. Campbell and two children spent Tuesday.with Mrs. Arthur Glid- den. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Eastman and family, Miss Eastman, Mabel ‘Nelson and C. F. Merriman autoed from Grand Forks Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr. Merriman’s family. They returned home Mon- day. Lillian Conat spent a few days with Eva Gagnon last week. Mrs. George Day and son visited Sunday with ors. Day’s daughter, Mrs. Homer Robinson at.Lavinia. Mrs. John Willis visited Monday with Mrs. Colin Campbell. Clarence and Roy Campbell are spending a week at the Charley Slough home. Bert Grover sawed wood for W. B. Stewart last Saturday. Mrs. F. Grover and Mrs. Addie Smith spent ‘Sunday at the Ralph i Grover home. Four car loads’ of young folks .started for Red Lake Sunday morn- ing. One car load had car trouble, so they picniced about eight miles The rest of I at Red Lake about half-past Twelve. In spite of the bad roads and car trouble and rainy weather they all reportéd an enjoyable time. WOMAN OFFICIATES AT on' agriculture before the amphithe-! NOVEL WEDDING SERVICE atre Monday afternoon before the program of horse racing begins. Senator Warren G. Harding, th.e viblican candidate for president, is e to speak at the fair Wednesday,! #"September 8. Both candidates will speak on an, agricultural subject, and will refrain from personal politics, it was Neither will speak anywhere else in the Twin Cities while they are here.’ AMENDMENT ADMITS MANY TO SUFFRAGE Bismarck, Sept. 3. — When Ten- nessee ratified the woman suffrage amendment 134,646 adults who hith- erto had been disfranchised were ad- mitted to suffrage in North Dakota. It is estimated that number of women in the state are entitled to use the: ballot since Secretary of State Colby made the formal proclamatign of rati- fication. Both nonpartisan and inde- pendents have had plans laid for some, time to allure the women voters. Both elements .sent messages to the Ten- messee legislature asking ratification. The nonpartisans for the past sev- eral years have had a woman’s aux- jliary which will now redouble its effort. R XK KR KKK KKK KKK * R4D LAKE AND REDBY * 3 o % % b Ok b o kb % Ok % % I'obert Morrison, a former resident of Red Lake, who for many years has resided in Wyoming, is _ here visit- ing with relatives and friends. Joe Martin, of the Catholic Mission ! school has recently bought him a new\ “flivver.” A representative of the International | Lbr. Co., of International Falls is here this week on business in the interest: of his company, purchasing lumber | and timber from the government. Miss Marie Duffie, the hospital nurse, has just returned from a nurses’ convention held in- Chicago, | on Aug. 26 and 27. Mr. Breckner, principal at Cross Lake government school, was a busi- ness visitor at Red Lake Monday and Tuesday. The people of Redby gave a dance in the Red-Lake theatre last Satur- day evening. It was quite a success.” The road work on the Red Lake highways is under full headway and the road between the agency and the outlet toward Gonvick is being put in beautiful shape now. Dr. and Mrs. McCallister were over to the Cross Lake Government school | on Tuesday. § Mr. Bishop of St. Paul, represent- ing the Jesuit Missionaries is here his week in the interest of his pa- er. | THE UNIVE now in use, about sixty brought to the farm so profit as has the Ford A family car without ai order for one now becau: and continually increasi Telephone 474 "double Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars to farmers. Probably no other one thing has the social life, doubled the facilities for market- ing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living. " operation and maintenance. We solicit your C. W. JEWETT CO. London. (By Mail.)—A new fash- jon in weddings lately introduced ‘gives the woman ecclesiast an oppor- tunity to officiate. ‘The novelty was provided by the marriage of Douglas Sladen, the au- thor, to Miss Christian Dorthea Du- this. ‘The actual wedding contract said. | was eigned and sealed in a registry oftice—or marriage license bureau— and afterwards in Sladen’s garden, the guests were invited to hear “an address by Miss Maure Royden.” Under a tree Miss Royden held a service in the presence of the married couple and invited guests, and after- wards read, as she styled it, “the finest poem~or love in the world.” (1. John, Chapter 4.) Then followed a short address having for its theme family love and the position of love in the world, the proceedings being closed with the Lord’s Prayer and the benediction. Miss Royden, who it will be re- membered preached at Geneva during the Women’s Congress, was in a cas- sock and brietta, but the remaining guests had been notified ‘“No pres- ents; no wedding garments.” The bridegroom is in his 65th year, but the bride is well under 30. Collingwood, Victoria. Australia. Football is becoming unpopular here because intoxicating drinks are not to be had on the grounds, according to Councilman Pollock, who made a motion at the last meeting of ‘the corporation asking the city to pay for booths to be erected at football grounds. The motion was protested by a minister present and the move lost 8 to 6 - RECKLE-FACE Sun and Wina Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist: and a few applications should show' you how easy it is to rid yourself of the beautiful complexion. than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. ————— homely freckles and get a: Rarely is more THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE ganization $5,434,000 last year, ac- cording to figures of the Unitea States Department of ‘Agriculture. Coop- eration in pooling and storing wool under the auspices of the Farm Bu- reau and the extension division of the college of agriculture, seems likely to make a pretty saving for wool growers of Minnesota. —— ———————m—, 42-45 CENTS OFFERED the three-eights. Mr. McKerrow and FOR MINNESOTA WOOL the National Wool Warehouse peo- le beli they wil A communication received at Uni- Die:bellovei oy, witl evencially Bob, higher price and refuse to sell at this versity Farm from George McKerrow, |time. It is estimated that the prices who is representing Minnesota wool |offered would have netted ‘the wool growers who have stored their wool [8rowers 38 cents a pounu or more with National Wool Warehouse &|as against the 14 to 26 cents they Storage company in <Chicago, says|Were offered before they co-operated that eastern men are bidding 42 and|in the plan to store their wool. 43 cents a pound for the quarter The cooperative movement among blood staple and 45 to 46 cents tm'I IS ESTIMATED VALUE OF NOBLEFORD’S CROP Lethbridge, Alta., Sept 3.—One million dollars is the estimated value of the grain crop ot the Nobleford Foundation farms. at Nobleford, 20 miles north of Lethbridge. A single field of 9,000 acres of wheat was harvested. Sixty binders drawn by 240 _orses passed out of sight in the progress from one end of the field to the other. The farms comprise of 33,000 acres or more than 50 square miles. uuore than 28,5v0 acres are under cultiva- tfarmers saved members of the or-|Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. tion. Of this area, 10,600 acres are in summer fallow -awaiting next year’s crop. This year 18,170 acres were in grain: 12,310 acres in wheat; 3,517 on rye; and 2,290 in oats. The estimated yield will be 307,350 bushels of wheat; 70,340 bushels of rye; and 137,400 bushels of oats. C. S. Noble is an American. He learned farming in Iowa and North Dakota. He started farming 20 years ago in Alberta on 320 acres. Today he . is the nead of ithe greatest grain growing corporation in the world. His farms are worked in a coopera- tive basis. All his employes own stock and share in the profits. Yearly dividends have run from 14 w0 30 per cent. Noble attributes his success to hard work and a definite goal. As a small farmer he made money. He uecided he could make a fortune by farming in a large scale. He moved to Can- ada because he regarded it as the poor man’s last great agricultural opportunity. He invested his early profits in more land until in a few years he had the biggest farm in Can ada. Half of the land he farms to- day was raw prairie three years ago. 1915 by averaging 54 bushels of wheat to the acre on a 1,000-acre field. QUALITY BRAND ALUMINUM WARE Guaranteed for Twenty Years ON SALE ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. To see the- healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a head-; ache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside bathing every morning for a week. . Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone prosphate in it as a harmless means of washing frcm the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous duy’s indigestible waste, sour bile and toxims, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that those who are subject to consti- pation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges or whose skin is sallow or pallid, that one week of inside bathing will have them look- ing and feeling better every way. 3 Quart Colonal’ Qua Sauce Pan Reg.,$2;50 and $5.00 values HUFFMAN & O'LEARY HOME OUTFITTERS .Y ou want the best clothes your money will buy OST men are willing and able to pay the price of good quality, even if they do “kick” a little because yvhe price is high. But when you do pay the price of quality, you want to be sure you get it. RSAL CAR percent have been sold much of comfort and car. It has enlarged n equal in low cost of se the demand is large ng. Bemidji We appreciate how you feel; we make it our business to see that every dollar a man pays us shall go back to him in value in the goods. You have to take somebody’s judg- ment about it; we offer you ours. We think we know; we believe it's good judgment; we know it’s honest judg- ment. We tell you frankly that when you buy clothes, they’d better be, for your sake, Hart Schaffner & Marx. i [ (The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes) BEMIDJI, MINN. Copyright 1920 Ilart Schaffner & Marx ek -