Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 3

COMING EVENTS (By: United Press) . : e ,.Sept. 10. (By Mail.)—The League of ‘Nations has -a" Merchant Marine. i ; & : + To date, no*less than: fifteen carg | and passenger “carrying “vessels ar __chartered -by ‘the League.of Natloni and either are; or soon will be, ply: ing reguar trade routes. % Pxpediency, rather than a desire] ./ to joperate & merchant' marine, was] the cause of the venture, accordin ..to-Dr..Fridjof_Nansen, artic _explorer,| i statesman and rellef worker, who s the self ‘appointed:-director of the | League of ‘Nation's'ficet: This is how it ‘happened. - % Sonie few months ago Dr. Nansen .. found.himself.appointed to_the job of i repatriating some_ half million pris- - editer . oners of war to “heir native lands.}. : ! Half-of these were in Russia—from . the Baltic to the Urals—the remain-| OPEN ‘PLAYGROUND der “in” prizon’ camps -of ‘the Central Pmpires-and-France.... Unable to ar- ! range for_ the transportation, Dr. e 0. > ter steamers| p. .o “ply between: Ha. rg and other(, ... ‘German ports and Baltlc seacoast| ;1500 has been o < E A pened by the rep- cities. The vessels were to carry Rus-|, ocontatives of the Junior Red Cross of America here. The new playground stans_on one lap of the journey and .~ a.return cargo of Germans and Aus- trians. Is lald, sian prisoners confined in Germany weeks. and France hailed from Eastern Si-| ..o wrown terraces of the fortifi- beria. To transport them across Rus- " 'sla via land: was -an impossibile un- cations " Viadivestok “viu~the “Medeterranean | oolqy o ! Jids with R expenses’ of 9 Ats of the Lba-|Srides’” ‘gue have:been‘scouring Germany fOT | oyjoan instructors supervise the play cargoes: :to carry. in adition to the| . q<¢n prisoners; - Fo weeks freight | jooq % cargo to carry. as ballast to the Or- i “fent.” “Finally a caigo of ‘salt" was se- the poo sement, ge, of th‘. parx;tl'\}e'i&' shor,f.' ] mecessary to _carry ear- & betweer Baltic and | 2h the ; are: bei According ‘toDr. ansen, “incon- celvable difficulties are encountered in the work. Ships were not secur- | oien: h able from any of the governments Y jmmediately concerned in the move- . ‘ment of prisoners. “France was not ! anxious to reléase ‘the thousands.of|peimg Rusalans-held by her. ‘The majority ’l‘welv‘é geria and other French possessions. |crags, h: ~ During the coutse of negotiations gg;:?flq’?;lgn:el:vea;]:l;;rl;gx:; g:snggl; it developed: that many .of the Rus-|,, " otyq1 operation-for the past three and chocolate. o Assisting the American instructors work after the Juniof, Red ‘Cross of ‘merica withdraws. multaneously | in Paris the Junior Red Cross of Am- erica has organized four similar pro- jects 'in the devastated tegions, at The newspaper helds much Interest for Senator ‘Harding these days. In the few moments of lelsure that are left to him, the Senator, a newspaper and -publisher himself, reads his FOR FRENCH TOTS . (By' United 'Press) ." (By. Mail.)—The first up- playground for Paris school out on the terraces of the A 'large enclosure on the has been fenced off.. 4 . The playground is large enough to 2 g;:&aking.,,]()m;aequenbfly, ‘the _cl}:;tg{- accomodate five hundred children at 8 % vessels have een rou Olone -time. It is fully equipped, ac- ness men started out on a special “to-the latest American ideas| train today to make a dozen near-by towns,- seeking trade. Stops will be swings, trapezes, ‘“‘giant GRANT COUNTY’S FAIR county’s three day fair opened today. George W. Herron is president of the fair directors. 3 ST. PAUL BUSINESS MEN 1-4ings - col festoon tric' lights ‘and. given‘stateliness with ‘gigantic ‘plans, the c¢lassiest designs ol Befi e fatioliatio iy - | of close: newspapers carefully. »rNortl}western News OPENS FOR THREE DAYS Carson City, Sept. 28.—Grant ~ MAKING TRADE TOUR St. Paul, Sept. 28.—St. Paul busi- tobaggans, and various ath-,made at Somerset, New Richmond, ch American games and exer- r in-the. Twentieth Arrondis- are given -a hot-drink, bread ‘BagRrolet playground are a -of young French women who ng trained to. carry on the e opening ‘of -the playground Amiens, Rethel and Guis! million American school chi are~engaged: in_road ‘making in Al-l4ren, “members 'of the Junior Red ave financed the movement. The Soviets, Dr. Nanses avers, The: pro 3 i have been far more considerate in|gne) C[;bogtra ’{‘,;fif ",‘fif,,’;:f,f’}ifi cooperating with the work than -any loommissioner of New York city. The [ of the other governments. direction of the work is now being 7+ other hand they have been limited by | carried on by Mrs. Alice Ingersoll " titude of 'the -Baltic states, the Si- * befian government and Japan. Although- the work of repatriation ° ‘has been gredtly hampered it is now < progressing favorably and Dr. Nan- “~geti; and his coleagues hope to have __the movement well under way by this fall. Because of the poorly clad "/ and‘weak physical condition of many :_“of the prisoners; projection of the work into winter would cause great “hardships and suffering. The League hes uréd about $2,- 500,000 to carry -the work. Few have to care as through enter. KRR KRR KKK * o AURE * S o ok Rk o % Mrs. C. 0. Hdugen and daughters, 3 _Clara, Mamie and Bertha, made a N\ trip“to Bemidji last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duhamel are the ¢ proud parents of a big daughter, born ~.last Tuesday.. .. Olof Gelen and Otto Simon made a business trip to Puposky Wednesday. K. K. Melland -is now threshing - ‘around Aure and is doing filne work. “'Bennfe and Hjalmer Peterson are busy. picking potatoes over at Gelen's place this week. . £ Edwin Salvevold called at the Aure 7. store last Saturday... Sam _Jallen, “the prominent store * keeper. made a business trip to Be- midji last Saturday. 2 - ‘Mrs.P. K. Peterson called at. Hen- - -ing Kirgvold’s Monday- afternoon. © Mr. and Mrs. T, Mathisen and fam- ily visited at Gelen's Sunday after- noon.- ; : ~ " Clara Haugen went to H. A, Han- _;sen’s last Sunday, where she will be eniployed for some time. W.. G. Heckes made a trip to Ben _Iverson’s last Thursday. ] Johanna Gelen stayed at Hening remedy larynx. 1000 n within Join Christ Nelson of Debs motored “thru‘Aure ‘enroute to Solway last Sat- urday. - ~ Otto Simon and W. G. Heckes from Puposky have been- drilling a well at Gelen’s. < Olga Haugen and Alma Nelson left for Nellsville last Saturday. - Misses Dina - and Johanna Gelen -spent Sunday ' evening at Torval Mathisen’s. Mat Berg of Debs was a wisifor in Aure Saturday. Hening Kirkvold and Carl Mel land drove to Pinmewood last Wed- nesday. - The Ladies’. Aid will meet at. Mrs. |- Peter Bakke’s October 7. A crowd from Aure attended the . confirmation in Buzzle last Sunday. P .. It may be generally known, but it is a fact, that the lemon tree of California blossoms throughout the year, so that buds, blossoms and fruit in all stages of ripeliing are to be _ Seen on the tree at the same time. ;- obstaeles presented ‘because of the at-| Thornton of Washington, D. C. 1In charge of the Bagnolet playgrrund is Miss E. B. Beal of Philadelphia. are lemons -and the fact that they of ‘California are handled with great- est-care to avoid any abrasions’ to the skin, thus avoiding decay pores A “frog in the throat” soon quits “croaking” when the patient partakes of the palatable and soothing home COLLEGE GIRLS ~ GET COLLEGE JOBS- . Twostudents of Dakota Businesg, College, Fargo, N. D., were re-- cently given secretarial positions in coileges - Miss Mae O’ Keefe went to Moorhead Normal School. Miss C Johnson-got a-splendid place at North Dakota Agricultural College. More desirable ‘positions ars ' open for Dakota Business Collegs - pupils than this busy school caa fill. Succepgful.”’ Fall course now open. Address F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Kirkvold’s during the threshing. Front St., Fargo, N. D. + persons realize. how delicate be handled with the saifie is.given eggs. The lemons which germs otherwise might of equal portions of honey ‘ ew students will be nceded the year. Siipéricr trdi: ing the 1000—and *‘Follow the Kill Tha KRR\ CASCARA FOR - ¢Q Colds, Coughs Neglected Cold. Take no chances. Keep this standar} oy Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affcct the head—Cascara is best ‘Tanic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS most artistocratic automobile shows ever staged in this country will be] t opened to the gaze of St. Paul so- ciety tomight. b WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to many chronic weaknesses and de- rangements, this is the proven remedy. This Prescription of: . Dr. Pierce’s is a woman's tem- a vous, dizzy, and who have back- ache and dragging feelings. Try it NOW—tablets or liquid. Send 10 cents for trial package to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. t Cold With Lig e 5 QUININE OMO La Grip»pe ALL DRUGG:STS SELL IT letic paraphernalia.” Competent Am- |Jewett, Ceylon, Emerald, Glenwood; Downing, Boyceville, Wheeler, Col- fax, Albertville, Chippewa Falls and Bach- afternoon the -children | Eau Claire. who‘ecome largely ‘from the homes of IN ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM St. Paul, Sept.. 28.—One of the _In_the auditorium walls and ceil- any weak or ] ailing woman, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription comes to ‘her { -] help. For“wo- $manly-ills,” pains and erance tomic for the frail, the elicate and-those who are ner- - and lemon juice. It has been found| ‘" invaluable in relieving acute hoarse- ness and irritations of the throat and Black Silk Stove Polish ‘most economical, but it gives & brilli- '-w:’mfmmsthnmmh n;withfi other ?o!hh. lack Bilk Stove Polish does e e ork £ad mame7. —10 it saves you time, 3 - 5 2 Don't — when on grates, jaters, -pipes, agto- e o T Freveats m-"n'n m{:‘i Pol- Ish (auirnflun. ickel, tin- ware.or brass. It works g5 =k useon . It has no sutomobiles. are DDoagerous remec handy for the first sneeze. ‘¢ight in ‘all, -the closed’ cars were displayed ‘in splendor for St. Paul’s «“400.” POTATO EXCHANGES WILL AFFILIATE INVMARKETING on a business trip and o visit old Fargo, -Sept. 28.—The North Da- ‘kota Potato. Growers’ Exchange. re- ‘|cently formed here will affiliate at |once with. the Minnesota exchange- and’ ‘co-operate in the marketing of this ‘year’s crop. H. H. Bakke, of Walcott, heads the exchange, which announ: protect the commission houses.” . [ing ‘the the annual state convention | here today. The meeting closes Sat- urday evening._ #il B V oa < . P . | i NOT UP TO USUAL MARK ! Moorhead, Sept. 28.—Potatoes.’ CLAY improve -the marketing system and ERHHEEK KK KKK KN E Nils A. Otterstad andE soln 'M-arth'; ed with maple leaves and elec- % i 4| were in the township of Eckles, nort e % TURTLE RIVER of Wilton, all of Tast week and esti-., mated. timber for Mr, Rognlien of The ‘new school - teachers, - Miss| Wilton. They returned home-Satur- ~ Margaret Ose and . Miss - Christine|day evening. oRek. Newton are attending the teachers The farmeérs here are now very institute in Bemidji this week. busy digging potatoes. 1. G. Haycraft, a former resident and merchant from Solway, but now residing at Washington, D. C., is Nere ympletely: covered- with smilax d cars were exhibited. Twenty- THE PIONEER WANT ADS - BRING RESULTS friends, + ces its purpose.as aiming to ‘NORTH 'DAKOTA BAPTISTS . When you begin digzing your potatoes 1 would like to have IN STATE CONVENTION you communicate with me... 1 will pay you highest market prices Bismarck, Sept. 28. — Baptist and I can arrange for you to load at your nearest railvoad station. churches of North Dakota are hold- B o e growers from ‘“the mercy of Be sure to'see me before you sell. - 'With the Potato Growers’ Exchange Clay county’s banner crop, will not|§} pPhope 807 Clifford’s Warehouse be ‘up Savdcrive tor The Datly Pioncer. | (I = : This Is Betler ‘One NR Wil “Make Poor estion ~ and assimilation mean & rl; nourhheduggdy and . Poor elimination: means cb‘f‘d bowels, fermentation, putri- m‘ hich: bsorbed by the Blood ‘which are absor The disziness, coated tongue, inactive liver, bilious attacks, loss of energy, nerv- e B PR $1,325,000.00 n?mlt‘-?on-. calomel and the oy Qg g threagn’ uae of ‘meticine hat fonss || is the cost of 25 new engines of the above ;:{ot;:.:?s:e'll»‘;::,:xifi'a&'u':"-bfimu' type recently delivered to the Soo Line. Llont for & weekc Kelied wil'wiow || This addition to our equipment is but one of the ve: atpmeniened oot and ol ust veit || povenues derived from the new rates granted your J Al For Liver Nls. | Zf)C BUX : g il clapee betore you fesl snd restize || many made and contemplated. Increased &y, davsan occasional N, Taviet || (0] enable us to keep abreast of the de- unmm .fi yonbw{fi l?ayg lq‘el d f t f d t . gour bext, ‘Remember keepine'wlls || mands of our patrons for adequate service, ing well. a 5 . . Naturw's Remedy (NR Tanlews) ais || gnd will relieve the present financial situa- Jour roggtat, : [ ; o3I _ PROSPERITY . ' to the standard in yield this fall, aécording to reports from early BEMIDJI -diggers: - ‘Lack of rain at the proper & 5 . time has cut the yield between fifty and sixty bushels. Illl“IlllllllIIIIllllfllllllIIII||||lllllIllllllIIIIlIIIlllIIIllIill'“ — Than Laxatives R Tablot Each Night Fer A Week eog:::vmm ond the formation of nous e e hoes. hradaches, Mikado Type Engines Built for the M. St. P. & S. Ste. M. Ry. 29&!“, impoverished tives, purges and ca~ ry first dose, but & few benefit. _When you get nt e medicine day—an ‘occasional Tal tion. CITY DRUG STORE- THE & s rairoaDs - IPdOO0 e TAB 5o B WILL BENEFIT AR | & Buffalo, N. Y, PETEY, LISTEN HARD! - —on a Saturdayl When it’s your good luck to butt into Buffalo, go to that store on Ellicott Square where the dark haired clerk slips out Camels with both hands—plus a tank of talk on the side! The thing that tickled me most was his sureness that I was after Camels! As soon as ? I had my coin on the counter and before I ; : — could say a word, he flashed me a package of Camels! When I asked him how he knew I wanted Camels, he took a pull on his laugh stock and soaked me with this:—"“Can’t tell you, old mayonnaise—I'm dressing!” After he had waited on several other men . ; who drew their Camels like I did, this salesman o e said :—“For a fact, most men here smoke Camels. v They hit the popular taste! Camels have the right body and the right mildness and the right flavor! They’re ALL right!” And, Pete—he added this without a stutter: The more I see of the world and the more I learn about cigarettes, the more respect I have for Camels and Camels quality! I don’t believe a better cigarette could be made at any price!” And Pete—oh, Pete—listen to this gem:—“And it’s an odds on bet I'm a good judge. I've tried *em all—and my taste is the jury box!” 1f that isn’t a swell line of Camel talk, I'll sell my shoes! But, Peter, that salesman is right! 1t’s my belief that no cigarette in the world can be favorably compared with Camels—they’re so smooth and mellow and delightful! I'm herewith slipping between the sheets, old book. So, you tell ’em the rest—you’re go full of knowledge! Sincerely - - T = e