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OIJD SONTESTS, pLD, AND NEW lolalum Mcm Matehes . .and - English-Lark-8inging Conteste— - Turtles In, lultlnmkun. $ ’un‘. orsom)su. s _-Winnipeg, Sep! 4. -salt has been di d 1&: iSaska i 5 ‘Bome:of xhese conum are ;lod.dadp | 1. quaint, or,. for instance, the, cock- ‘crowing matches. of .Belglum, where | bred .and tralned fowls are w*g&' to., (ch. will- crow..the Technloall s Glauber m ot | The 14ke fi saidzto 'be‘about a mile ‘“ thousand .yards _agcross, | *810 00 acres .and : -contajning olyi tons of llinfi. g(:,rh singing , contests , of M ‘more musteal, these con- tests betns promoted and conducted by an u-ocflfion ’having a good member- ‘ship,” The ‘birds are kept for some i sal : to exploit” the produét." % ~“Lgke {§ “¢clear @s“crystar and ran- 5aa toele pvbrifeet in depth. A strong unpretnm slmne to%as the lake. - | 'béetore a mirror inthe lght. Imagin- .| tng his- own reflection to be a rival, ;| the bird at once biirsts Into song, & careful record _ being mlde of the ) Potato gtow- ing fyay be iziven an’impetus with fl}e‘m entfon of A “spiking* machine’ fléent\y patented by Carl “Tensage of thls‘nny whieh s_said to remove udgery ot _caring ‘&’ leftuce ‘1éak on' ‘the end of’ {esture t ‘the ‘machine “is & ]nrge ‘wieel” 14 “inches’ wide, “within ‘the rims-of which are ‘flanges. The potatoes -are-picked-from two- rows, -.~one-on either side of the wheel and “the flanges cdrry;the” potatoes to 'a “‘conveyor belt wmeh 1n"turn conveys 3 lmn to n wagon tramng the mach- Jcbaxthém: into an’ mnsl g, ruce ‘to- i ward-a- “fixed goal. { Much“more exciting are ‘:Le ‘turtle races which may be witnessed in some of the South American countries, Tur- ~tle ‘fishers select a number “of * the great gea turtles, and, attired in bath- 7" ¥| Ing” costumes, ~mount their -backs, < graaplns' the torepart of the p)mus UESTING CHANGES IN-BONUS LAW| o Bismarck .Sept 8.—In their an- ‘nual convention, the American-legion ~asked for simpllflcafion of the state, - chonus law, removing the restrictions “for.which money can be used ‘and ‘ellmlnating “red tape,’”’ 'in the prov- “ing of claims. They furthier recom- ‘mended_that the bonus be available ~ %0 all men who residée in- the state ‘when they enlisted or.-were abducted. IEPU'BHGAN CANDIDATES i MEET AT ST. PAUL TODAY'| ' St. Paul, Sept. 8.—Republican Jcandidates for state‘offices in Minfie- ‘sota held a meeting here today to ap- ‘point - a ~ congressional - committee. “Leaders conferred with imembers of Senator: Hardings party regt\dmg ‘the campalgn A releused and at once make for the lu. Ordinarily- the turtle would ~_plunge Bea, but this the jockey would prévent by -throwing-his. weight, -on -the back part of the shell and at the-same time pulling the forward part up with his hands, which keeps the animal's-head above:the surface. By pulling the shell to the right or left, the-rider is able to guide his mount, and a circle is made about a boat anchored off shors, 4nd’ 8o back ‘to the starting point. Thege. furtles cover a course of eight or nine’ mfleé in -an astonishing sh time ™ In Stam is fonnd a.particularly wnr- Tike flsh. and fish fighting 18 almost - a nptlonul sport; in that country ‘When a contest is to bé staged, two of the fish are placed in a large glass bottle, | i e R S R b 0. 60 2 o 20k K o ok % Mrs.McVey and daughter, who/| - ‘have been visiting for thie past month - or more at the home of the former's %ro:hir, OJl’ %ten;é l;a‘w?‘:etnrned to] international ,;woman's conference at eir-home in~Gra: or. Genevu were, in @ few-instances, mun- -3iss Nellle C. Shaw. left on-ThuTs-! sonvinced that out,.of such a varle: flny for Wadena; where.she will-vis-T gated’ ‘group unity ot siction and opli- “d#friends a few days before going on| (s ‘could be possible, writes Alice La' to ‘her school at Moorhead. 4 Maziere I Figaro. - There were dele- |- Mr; and Mrs. “Himes have returi- ‘to' thleir home from a visit with gates from all ‘parts. ot the world— friends_at Grand For«s and Grafton. %/ Rev. Odegaard preached at the rray school Friday evening. - Some from here attended the auc- Infinite Vnrlny -ag ‘Geneva. Those who had the rare pleasure of looking in on_a plenary session of the bust and energetic Americans, frafl and brunette Spnnlards Italians and Greeks, expressionless and . saffron- ~Hon—sale=at Henry Dah!stu]’s “at| colored Jnfisnese and Hindds 10 over- ‘Ehnoks on saturdar = z embrofdered ‘gowns. And ‘there were SR MSTEE TR ‘Frenchwomnien despite ‘the ‘fact that "‘****,*’******,, ;hough ‘France ‘bas mnrched,tnt the i x i BIG LAKE : x ead of 80 many movements of eman: 2 o kO ok 3 o % The Big. Lake Farmers’ ‘etub -will fore she enfranchises hér daughters. And ‘we must not forget the delegate meet at, Chas. Bloomquist’s farm | from Iceland, who journeyed for 80 . “Wednesday, Sept. 18. Everybody!days to be with-us and came dressed welcome. in festival costume. Mr.:and Mrs. E. C Alton and son,L Leonard, motored to the state fair h::]“ é‘::l’; &“"::fl:":hioogh::;“;‘:: Friday, and to attend & wedding of grice of the conference. What will 1t i - Mok: A on's-cougin. near Minneapo come of it -all?” Notwithstanding the ~Hs2 G. 1 dinanson has been .thresh- opposrl?)n the women are meeting in { ‘ihg- around -Big Lake and Swanson | certaln ~countries—Spain, Italy, Swit- lake Ahe: ppnt week.- zerland, Turkey. France—the day. s Chas.. Bloomquist and sons have heen- busy’ putting up hay on Wolf | a ‘body In moral, political, educational Taks. and domestie questions. And our voice Barl Bloomqulst had the misfor-| ghall be heard” when the specter of 591,,,- urte’ tocut one of his toes-severely | war threatens to ariss. fle cumng brush.. ; . Looniis of Wells, Minn., and i Mr-and Mrs. J. F. Williams of Grand F‘orkl “N. D., yisited at Chas. Bloom- | = Mud-spattered, high power motor- quist’s-last week cars, careering along military roads, The J.R. Watkins agent stopped at ; replaced foam-flecked. chargers in the Harley Hanson’s over night last week | work of ‘carrying generals and thelr A‘new. matl carrier on R. F. D. No.| staffa’in the World war when it came 4 has taken the place of Leonal Al-|to the actual business of a campalgn. “ton, who is on his vacation - panting : charger carrled a Well- County agent Dvéracek called at ington from a ‘town 20 miles away—a E. E. Berg’s and Chas. Bloomquist's | ygtorcar did-the work in 20 minutes -while he was looking for Maggie Murphy potatoes for the stéte lalr without' exzel ‘ foent. ' But the 1ast week. horge was Lontlrely ‘robbed of his = glorfous place in the war. Motor- The War Hom THE PIONEER T, - WHY IT SUCCEEDS dled in the deep nphoutery of a mere mchlne would not .stir the imagina- ¥ mnv' f" 3 tion: ' 'He “must “sit on" & pran 0%',_ .raingend ‘steéd - and" retufnl B < ot ing cn bo for every- cho-'n with sharp salutes while han- thing. his mettlesome mount. ' So it officers’ € the aliles h-fitonu ror ceremonul oecasiond. " Doing one thlng vau brings suo- m)u{ the high cess. - . Doan’s Kidnay Pm. are for one| . “thing only. f For weak or disordered kidneys. Warning_to Alrmen Who Smoks. Ask your neighbors. An airman who drops a lighted pipe Here is Bemidji Mdnnco to prove | from: his' pléne is responsible-for any their worth. -- | damage-"his- pipe may cause. This Mrs. H. Carver,. 703 Fourteenth | was decided at a moot, or, discussion, - St., says: “I'have used Doan’s Kid-| in Gray’s Inn hall, London, recently, ney Pills several’times and ‘they al-| at which Justice Darling' presided; - ways proved beneficial.:' Whenever 1| Mr. Justice Darling, in the course of find my kidneys are not acting as| judgment, said that for an airman they should or my back bothers:me,| i taxe a Iféh(ed pipe and smoke H Tt tohDonns Kidney Pills and when fiying at a point where 1f # soon have me feeling all right. | 1o,y wouid fall by gravitation to the earth instead of to the moon, to allow it to fall or not to prevent-it to fall ‘—that was in itself prima facie negl}- gence. . I the pipe-fell to earth and got fire to a haystack or did any other damage, the person injured was em- titled to an action to recover dmugu for neslizence—Brooklyn: Eagle. “am teeling in the best of health since my last use of Dean’s Kidney Pills.” Price 60c, -at all dealers. Don’t " simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills-—~the same that Mrs. Carver had. Foster-Milburp Co; ll’tfl. Bnlhlo. N. Y. 4 “Hme 1n'a dark room, and then placed’ Just-beyond: the ‘reach of the tortolse, | With his'rider, to. the’ bottom of the. and “these nnturnl gladiators do the blonde .and heayy- Scandinavians, ro- cipation, it wiil be a long while be- not far distant when we: will act as’ 1*' REDBY AND RED LAKE . t»*imfitwttt**tt*t' Miss Dean of Flandreau, 8. D., Tn- dian school, is here this week getting Indian. boys and girls; lor the Flln- dreau school. From the d:wn ot fim:fli mn hu do- . Roy 'Baily of the State Flsherlu at -Redby 'was a 'business vlsltor to}s ‘| Red Lake Saturday:’ Mrs, M. M. Wild, & graduate nurse| from Chicago, was among the guests registered’ atthe Redby hotel last week-end. Donald McAlpine: dled in Red Lake Saturday and } his:body has been re- turned to his home in Canada for burial. Mr. McAlpine had been in Red-Lake for some three months vis- itin his daughter, Mrs, C." H. Gra- ham: Mr."and Mrs. Graham accomp- anied the:body ‘back to Canada. Mr. McAlpine was 86 years old and had heen feeble for sevenl yenra He died’ of apoplexy. . - “The dance given by the Redby-Bed Lake baseball team at Red Lake last Friday night was enjoyed Ay a large crowd. The music was furnished by the Bemidji band.” ™~ Hammond :BarKer, clerk at the Red Lake -goyernment office, was a ‘busi- ness-visitor to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Bessie Kund visited her pli’- : ents in Grand Forks from Saturday till Tuesday. Mr.’Caswell, the Dlselpl(nnrlan. and’ Miss Holmgren, the matron, re- ported for duty at the Cross 'Lnke school Monday: - Many new laborers are daily com-|. ing to Redby, reporting for work with the International Lumber Co camps one and five. ccnnnzfi#«;«i«««fi*iz*ua:«qa;fl««q«-u:«ck ald, Florence and Doroth Y were Pe- | will vist i\ | midji shoppers Saturday. . : fslt relatives there and will Al b AN GRANT VALLEY i*#fi#ti###i#tt}#t 'H. 8. Stilwell and. son, Will, left b Ky oK last week for Minot, where they will thre:h and visit relatives for a few|#* E 2 % weeks; or ' several weeks threshlng in North-Dakota. ‘E: Dailey and wife arrived Friday] visit their: relatives here.: Walter Lange of Montevideo is here visiting his brother,-Fred, and fam- ily,-and looking at land With ‘a view to_locating here or' near by. - The services at the school house were well attended and Rev. Lam- 'bért expects to be present again ‘in two-weeks at the same hour, '8:00° p. m.:Sunday school at 10:30 next Sun- day and Rev. Cummings may be pre- sent. Y Clara Knapp visited, her home here Sunday with her aw Mrs. Ed. Han- e nah and family. Rev. Lambert ‘and Mr. French’ _ot Bemidji called at the M. Phibbs hofe Sunday evening. business trip Petr!a recently. =, Jred and Walter -Lange vislted at Clearbrook Monday. % D. C. Sear! and 'wife were out Sun- day calling on relatives and attend- ed the services. - _Mrs. John Vogt and daughter, Ha- zel, Bessie Kehr, Harry .Vogt and wife attended--the .services Sunday. 'Mrs. T. J. Wright and Doger, Don- ‘;nd 05“ ili#ifflfli{ rmzwoon T: B. Millar spent several, days.in ‘Lee Dailey and Lee erght return— the vicinity of Debs last week visiting ‘d to their homes here Saturday, aft-(friends and picking plums, of which thrnhlng and he got several bushels. - Peter Lein, the-Debs mérchant, was' C."H. Kingsbury ‘and” wife and 'W.|a Sunday visitor in Pinewood. Dave Millar spent’Saturday and evening : from Edgerton by auto to Sunday at the old home near Shevlin, where he bought % farm. Carl Clauson .and Carl Koppang spent Sunday- and ‘Moiiday at. the former’s home -in ‘Pelican Rapids. James Wynne of Debs left on a Bnric .udl’urlbth Blood. Mrs.. H. S. Stillwell ‘called.on Mrs. u- wn,[, gflmm and 'l';no the B ym_.l.. Fiush and Cleanse the Kid- wv’ the ‘Whole Human n that Sparkle to the ‘chase some ‘thorobred cattle lgr?:h farm at Debs, Tom Bakken made a. buslnen x| toBhevlin Tuenday ; S S S e Knew' Both Kinds.: '’ was the matter with your last place? - Domestic—The ' couple " had “only stand th" love-makin’, Manager—Well, here's a chlnuu h a house where the couple have been married ten years. Domestic—That's too long. I Ilku peace and quiet. to Larimore, l"Z D. “He|Subscribe for The Dally~ Pioneer. BULGARIAN BLOOD TEQ WHAT lT WILL DO 'FOR THOSE WHAT l'l’ WILL DO FOR T f WHO AREK 8ICK 3 IT WILL Rid the System of ' the lTWu.LKup that are Responsible for RE WELL ; o Human ll.nhh. in Perfect Running Order: IT WILL give you Physical Buuhnod over - Disease - Germa. in: Times ot,' Epidemics. IT WILL Kill Colds and Gund Yoq Against Influensa, Gflm and Pmu- monia. IT I8 the one Best General rmny Medicine in the World, AND when you Brew it and Steaming hot you-get the Rich, Juices that Mother Nature Inten for her Children. () to the. Skin that ;.‘E that your Health is Good. Kn. rlu of: lulnmn Blood Tea Always at H-nHold at All Druuhb' Tl'fls sechon certainly owes Select your tires @c- oording to ‘the- roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is'apt to be havy—'l‘ha U. 8. Nobby. . 'For ordinary country soads—The U. 5. Chain or Usco. . For front wheels—Ths U. 8. Plain, - For best resulte— everywhere—U.8. a lot to the OOK at it just from the business stand- point, compared with, say, ten years ago—or even five. Everything speeded up—made easier. Nearly every. business -man depending on the automobile to trans- port himself and his products.- o That is one reason, per- haps, why more attention is being paid to tires—why tire costs are being figured closer and people are beginning. to -look for better tires. We belicve that people are entitled to better tires—the . best they can get.. Not only the man with the automobile _ big car, but the man with the small car, and the medium sized car. m We represent U.S. Tires for that reason—because their policy is.the same as ours—every tirc as gcod as you can get it, regardless of the size of the car it is to go on. It was that policy which led to the introduction of the straight side automobile tire, the pneumatic truck tire. And you can’t beat it. 1w U. S. Tires are guaranteed ’ for life, with no limitation of mileage. It will pay you to talk to us about tires, if you are looking at them from a business standpoint. United States Tires Bemdiji Minn. Manager of Registry omo-.wi-c A been iarried 'a month, and I m‘h’t ’ ot as b ottt st -l it bl i st e e ——— e~ '.'_(:;m‘ e 53 i D T RPN