Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - | TWIN CITY MAYOR ACT AS FOREST FIRE PATROLS | - (By United Press) Paul, ~ Wanted Hodgson of St. Paul, democratic nom- Sept.- 20.—Mayor L. C. 2 oM ‘DETAILED ' - - - . : - inee f . and M M . s : . 2w o WTBET g . ad : i o::“nfi?:tni‘;;‘;fi}‘:'m%';y lw‘ziz’co;:f{: First class window St. Paul, Sept. 21.—Detailed re- ' L. 10O e s, e patroe 1 subdug || trimmer with experi- peat bog fires near the town' and country club. The bog lies on the line between the twin cities and the ‘| Mississippi river valley. A fire has been smoldering there for several weeks and executives may decides to put it'out themselves. 4 ports on the educational situation in Minnesota are expected to be com- piled by State Superintendent of Ed- cation” J. M. McConnell; within a lew days. County superintendents in.every «county are requested to report on the teacher supply, student enrollment, school room facilities and housing conditionsin their district. Indications-are the teacher short- \* - il = : g F 7. - Beter Than Pill s age has been largely_ overcome, thru ® : .‘ g v I}/(l Il?fij«fié”}({/ F‘Ol. [livel. "lS‘S ence in salesmanship. GILL BROTHERS increases in pay this year, it was said. Many teachers who left the ) ) — = profession during the war are return- 4 . : 32 . L } AT Get a 25 Box ‘ing to their desks, since salaries have|. CITY DRUG STORE ‘been increased. County schools in - \“the nerthern counties, however, are -reported having difficulty filling > o : 3 TOOMmS. . Sea d : . e The- enrollment of students in o) %2 b g 5 . practically all branches of education, i ps X # J‘ut Between YOu and Me B it is_ believed, will surpass all pre- 2 : - A 7 . v 24 vious records. ‘ The percentage of in- 4 Ry o k ; : 4 i ) “y. l G l Ju crease in_enrollment this year, prob- ' ably will be greater than ever be- * fore. Reports will show a big shortnge - of school rooms and unusually - ¢rowded. condition’ in almost every _ section of the state, officials believ- -ed. Lack of funds to build under|: conditions almost prohibitive is res- vonsib]e for the prospective shortage : of rooms and resultant crowded cons ns. icores of letters and reports have een received, showing congested | - housing conditions. '‘Many teachers, in towns away from home are pay- , - . ing-big. rental for rooms, and some - - 5 Here’s genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook- ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long- { er than a big chew of the t * ordinary kind—that’s be- = cause the] full, rich, real ‘' tobacco taste lasts so long. : . are unable to find satistactory homes:| a5 oRS’ DOOM SEEN MOROCCO IS THRIVING. SINN FEINERS AND SOLDIERS fl:zl rflfix: °Q':;~°‘: wilthel ! MEET IN SHARP SKIRMISH 7 Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 20.—Sinn Paris. (By Mail.)—Two American |feiners and British aollc’itens ‘were en- ‘Red Cross officers, Captains Robert|gaged in sharp skirmishes yesterday S. Doman of Bay City, Mich., and|Which resulted in one Sinn Fein be- 4 3 . Merl LaVoy, of Seattle, Wash., who| {18 killed and 40 taken prisoners. W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco everal were injured. e Sinn ] H Feiners were nrme{l with rifles. The . MGHT CUT 1sa short-cut tom military forces had the benefit of - T a armored cars. IN. NEW MEDICAL BILL| SAYS TWO AMERICANS tell you that. Put up in two styles ‘WOMEN REPRESENTING STATE AT “DRY” CONGRESS| - (By United Press) - o London. (By Mail.)—The man 2 B Prfnfio,Asg:sofilny firs"!}g:z‘:fi?; who comes. to England to try to sell | - W. Wylle, president and correspond- |2 box of pills which will cure sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism, backackes, ing éecx_‘l?m‘g Zf,ethree,,f&flfil?;kfi: tried feet, scarlet fever and measles, | have returned to Paris after an offici- ate at -the Int&national Congress is going tO have a sorry time. al tour of Northern Africa give some Against. Alcohol which is being held| The proprietary medicines bill has|interésting figures to indicate that Sept 21 to 26 in Washington, D. (., arrived to put a stop to his ora Morocco is rapidly gaining in eco- “Quack” remedi to be prohib- Z “for the first time in .the United | ‘Quack” remedies are to P nomic importance. From a wild ex- SR, tates. ited and all proprietary preparations ’. o o 3 and aeppliances are to be registered :‘ller:isela?‘; e‘ll;Pl:‘;dAu:tLvet ;::untiry,lgig. h i ab tribes, in : _TO ngnm IF LAWS- complete with full description as well Moroceo has developed 1n' the pas: -~~~ 'WERE VIOLATED BY BUREAV | the owner's name. : Bismarck, Sept. 21.—Whether the Some remedies are prohibited alto- ‘blue sky laws. of the state were vio- | §ether. Among these come remedies lated by the Publishers’ National for cancer, cogsumption, lupus, deaf- Service bureau will be determined |ness, fits, .epilepsy, diabetes, paraly- today by the state .banking board sis, locomotar ataxy, Bright’s distase -which is to hear testimony of the|and rupture. These may not be sold .~ manager. The bureau was organized | OF offered or advertised for sale, and to serve nonpartisan weekly papers|the prohibition applies to “any medi- thruout the state. It is charged with cine or surgical appliance of any kind | selllng stock without permlts whatsoever purporting or stated di- seven years into what promises) to be- ocme a thriving modern commercial and industrial nation doing business on a large scale in all the markets of the world. rectly of by implication to be effec- WN PIE GQIIE tive for the prevention, cure, or re- TO SPEUOPON T0 HOUSE PUPILS l'i.ef of the-diseases- named.” Other Jamestown, Sept 21.—Townspeople diseases may be added at the discre- were called upon to assist in housing the Jamestown college students. - En= ““rollment at the college 13:30 per cent eater than last year.- tion of the minister of health. -Altogether, the bill covers every. .trick of “‘quack‘doctors’ ”’ trade, right down to the advertising of testimon- ‘Jials. Very soon all . those philan- thropists who: have been administer- ing mysterious pills for England’s ills will have to pack up their grips and SYSTEM |N REGULAR SAVIMG seek more remunerative climes. Money Shouid -Be Made Easy to De- posit and Then Comparatively 5 Hard to Withdraw. TOKYO PLANS STADIUM i FOR ORIENTAL GAMES Tokyo, Aug. 19. (By Mail.)—In order that she may take a command- according to Samuel Crowther, writing | ing place in athletic events in the or- _in System, the Magazine of Business, |ient, particularly .the Oriental Olym- “i3 for the money to be passed into the | pic sports, Tokyo is building a vast athletic park and stadium at a cost of more than a million yen. The track will be larger than the Olym- pic Track in Steckholm, and great care has been exercised in the plan- ning thereof, this being in charge of experts who were sent to Europe to study the best features of tracks there. The tracks will include one of 400 yards and another of 200 yards, but the original plan_to in- clude a baseball diamond was aband- oned, it being common opinion that the two features cannot be succes- “The only.way for a man regularly to save money, unless he be one of those individuals possessed of an ex- traordinarily~ unrelenting -character,” savings account before it reaches him -tlmt is, to put him in the position, ~-grice_he has made his resolution, of Iuvln; to make another resolution to quit saving in order to stop the process. “Finally, take the convenience of withdrawal. A man will rightly, hesi- tate about going into any system of 8aving’ which locks up his funds for any long period of time. The average worker has no great margin between - ncome amdl outgo and he has to be pre- ipared for a rainy day—for a birth, for deiith, for a long lilnéss. ~He cannot | T411y- combined. :afford to put a mensurable part of his|- On the west side of the field will €unds out of reach. - If his money Is to be an inclined grassy slope, which i €0 from him for a long time he very will be able to accomodate some 40,- — “maturally will not deed away anything ‘were-alway$’ avallable, On the otlier “SCRATCH UPS™ are selling strong -for fall and winter wean We show ‘em in plain and attractive faney bands. ’ The Good Het Steres i Gét Bread Hungry? 0.J. LAQUA PREAD a slice with Cream of Nut, and you have a combination that will truly make you “bread hungry.” . That's ‘because Cream of Nut has such a sweet, d wholesome, tasty flavor of its own. Prove it for yourself! 000 spectators, while on the east side dike so much as he would if the money - ‘ihand.‘any system of saving in- which will be a grandstand with seats for 15.000 spectators. Inside this stand will be dressing rooms and bath rooms, dining halls and even doritor- withdrawals may_ be easily and secret- | fes for visiting teams. Work on lev- 1y made IS faulty. “The funds should jeling the grounds has already begun, be gvaflable upon short notice, there and it is expected that: the entire should ‘be a penalty for withdrawal, structure will be completed by 1923. which penalty should be large enough to stop withdrawals for frivolous pur- poses nnd yet not-so large as-to work nnytmn‘ which savors of Injustice on % & man who honestly needs the money.” jfifi&ium}tfitflr $ The Dlekel;oél. ) ; The dickeissel Is a small migratory % 1 S, aboutiai ong gne fourt Jsches The Boston Cafetena Buy a pound today! © e Cream:ANu The Cream of Nut Butters yellow, white and gray, and with a mnunnunnnunEnnnnnm black throat patch and brown shoulders, The feriale i3 dulier., These birds are wery numerous In the middle portions of the United States, frequenting dry, Is now open for business and your ‘patronage is invited at all ®ushy flelds or prairies. The dickeissel ti i As in making the best bread, there’s an We use the finest oil pressed from 48 a. persistent. songster, although Its mes m, making the best nut margarine. g:,c creamy white meat of cocoanuts. #ong Is weak and has little melody. In p ingredients are important, of e buy only doubly pasteurized fresh £ July and August, when many birds are REASONABLE PRICED MEALS p iours;:. dl:utabove all mustcomeexpert milk from Wisconsin’s famous dairies. lent, dickcissels continue their plain- . nowledge. O:r methods arethe result And our methods produce a perfected tive chant, even on the most sultry SERVED ON CAFETERIA PLAN of 30 years’ cxpericnce as churners. nut margarinz thot will delight you. days. Their chanting fs a simple W, il “chip, chip, .che-che-chee” They % .3 build their nests of weeds, grasses, \ < rootlets, corn husks and the lixe, They build on the ground, in bushes and thistles, and sometimes in trees. The eggs of the dickcissel are four or five with first class day and night service Sockness & Kalsness, Props. Fricdman’s Cak Grove Oleomargarine—of equally high quality —is recommended to those who prefer the animal product. Distributed by FRIEDMAN MFG. CO., Churners Facerr e, 1D s | 111¢_Eimon Mercantile Co. in number. They are a plain, bluish 11d: CHICAGO white, bardly distingulsbable trom New Kaplan Building- Superior, Wis. ¢hose of the bluebird. = 5577 —— - l