Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 6

EMIDJI DAILY PION PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. o) Carfare and Interest, The story ‘goes’ tliat Johns Hopkins, the founder of the university .that Dbears his name, Was accustomed even. when of veneruble years and more or less infirm of body to. walk to his oftice. Questioned by a friend as to why he did this, he replied: - “I never forget that a carfare represents an en- tire year's Interest on a dollar. The Interest on a dollar is worth suving.” HE COULD HARDLY - STAY ON HIS JOB Gains Twelve Pounds Taking Tanlac and Says He Feels Ten Years Younger day to! conslf’ Drs. Garlock about. theulatter’s eyes. . About 150 petsons attended the barn dance at the Gust Berg farm last Saturday night. Miss Margaret Hensel and niece, FEvelyn Yates, went to Bemidii Jast Sunday to visit at the home of Miss Hensel’s sister, Mrs.. William Clark. While there little Evelyn is having her neck treated by Drs. Dannen- berg & Two. Mrs. Albert Nangen and two chil- dren returned from Thief River Falls last Saturday where Mrs. Nangen consulted a doctor. Mrs. Christina Johnson is able to be up and around again after being quite ill for a few days last week. Earl Oftis of, East Bemidji is vis- iting at the hote of his aunt, Mrs. Gunder Qualle for a few weeks. The Misses anda Homme and Thorn Kvale Bemidji "business callers last Fri B Gunder Moe, Sr., went to Bemidji last Wednesda; ‘attend-to business matters. e ¥ = z Mr. and Mrs.'A. C. Graf, Mr. and Mrs. - Eickstad, Mrs,""Jéhn Ei¢kstad and ‘Mrs. A. Premo wera Sundov-af- ;Iemoon callers at the Hugo Henge} ome. JRR KR KK R KR KK KKK sy PINEWOOD g TSRS RE R SRR B RS E. J. Stuhr of Minneapolis was here on a visit Saturday and Sun- da; A Useful Fish, They “have™ 4" Fémarkiible fish™in Nova Scotla. It s known as the frost fish, because {t can be “frozen solid; but it placed In water it soon thaws out and swims around as vigorously as ever. The natives, we are told, use this fish in making ice cream, The fish Is caught, frozen and placed in. the cream. In thawing out it freezes the cream and its movements at the same time beat the mixture, making it nice and smooth. It is a fresh water fish, but the story requires a lot of salt, ~'REX SUNDAY-= " “DADDY DEAR: DOES EV- ERYBODY’S MAMMA HAVE 'TO DIE?” STRONG HEARTS MELT IN TEARS And So Will Yours The World knows Mother Love—but here is a page from life in Father Love, So Simple, so Human-—sé splendidly acted! Yet it's just one of the treats in— “QUT of the DUST” The Great Remington Drama E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. @, B. CARSON, President J. D. WINTER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Kngeved at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesoia, ss second-cisss matiey, wnder Act of Congress of March's, 1879, V. Miss Elsie Klinger was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Carl Schmidt was a Bemidji busi- ness visitor Monday, returning home with a new Dodge touring car. We wish Carl and his car good luck. . B. Millar returned from Debs y evening where he has been wi ng for several days getting a heavy traction engine out of the bog near the consolidated school. Some fi roads the town of Roosevelt maintains. Carl Clauson and the Millar family | visited Clearwater lake Sunday after- noon. S. .C. Miller is troubled with a} gore hand and has had to visit a physician several times the past week. Richard Elliott and sisters. Vera and Lila were visitors at the Glen Duhamel home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rude left.Thurs- day for a two weeks’ visit in’'North Dakota. Pete Sorcnson of Solway is work- ing in the Pinewood Mercantile com- pany’s store while Mr. Rude, the manager, is away-. Mr. and M Julius Nelson of Bemidji are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Gilbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dalby, Mrs. Thulin and Mrs. Hedin of Debs were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. Mrs William Elliott was a Bemidji visitor Friday. Radvold Becken - returned from Bemidji Monday where he has been in the ‘hospital for some time. C. A.'Bye has bought the cream station and moved ‘it onto his Tots| on the west side of town. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuecsday to inwure publication in the current issue. THE SAME IN TURTLE RIVER Turtle River Residents Speak Out for _the Welfara of the Public “I've gained twelve pounds in weight by taking Tanlac and I nct\l-' ally feel ten years younger,” .sald Philip H. Leonard, 2076 Goodrick’s Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. “I was so weak for six months after 1 got up from the ‘A’ that I never expected to be well again. I could hardly walk to my work, and it was just all I could do to work the lev- ers to start and stop the elevator. I couldn’t sleep at night, for every bone and joint in me ached and I just rolled from one side to the other. My appetite was so poor I hardly ate enough to keep me ‘above the ground,’ and even light food hurt me. My nerves were terribly upset, and I was so weak I couldn’t even climb upstairs without being all out of breath. “In fact, T thought my time for this world was not very much long- er.. But Tanlac has simply made a different man of me, my whole sys- tem is in fine shape, and my nerves It is just the.same 'in Turtle River sa here in Bemidji; our friends there speak out in‘the:same. glad, earnest way ag so many ;gratfi\ll Bemidji men and women. have Spoken these columns for years past. Mrs. O. W. Erwin, Turlle River, Minn., says: “Some three years ago |my kidneys began to do_their work poorly. I was so bad off, I thought I would die. My back was very weak and I couldn’t bend over without be- ing in agony. The kidney secretions were scanty and contained sediment. My breath came in gasps and I often felt as th h T was smothering. My whole body bloated and I often lay awake half the night, gasping for breath. I was so discouraged I thought death would be a.relief. Noth- ing helped me and my life was ore constant ‘round of sufiering. 1 finally began using Dean’s Kidney Pills and I am well and happy today. It was that madethe THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published svery Thursday and sent postage pwid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS in Better ThanPills Hawaii Talks Many Tongues. Sixty-eight different languages and dialects are used over the telcpkone lines of Honolulu, according to evis dence at the public utilities commis- sion hearing on the Mutual Telephone company’s application to increase its rates recently. The list of tongues representing the cosmopolitan conver- sations of the island include 11 sep- arate national languages, 40 Japanese dialects, seven Chinese didlects—and English. The telephone officials pro- tested they were unable to check the number of Dbusiness calls separate from social calls because of the babel For Liver llls. IRELAND’S DEADLOCK DeValera has rejected the Dominion Home Rule proposql offered by Lloyd George. DeValera declares that the condi- tions imposed constitute interference in Irish affairs and con- trol which cannot be permitted. Premier Lloyd George replies that there can be no com- promise on the question of the right of Ireland to secede from her allegiance to the king. “Our proposals present to the Irish people an opportunity such as never has dawned in their his- tory before. We have made the proposals in a sincere desire to achieve peace, but beyond them we cannot go,” said the British premier in his letter to DeValera. And there the mat- to tone and streng tho organo of digestion elimination, improvo appet stop Kk hoadaches, reliove bil- § correct censtipation. promptly, pleasantty, yet thoroughly. that of Canada. DeValera will accept nothing short of com- plete independence. The tones of all correspondence is of a conciliatory nature and there lies the only hope for further negotiations. Ulster has said nothing. Whether she would be satisfied with her position in the event of Ireland becoming a dominion, she has not said. Doubtless she will say nothing or do nothing to hamper the negotiations until they are definitely accepted or rejected. If accepted, Ulster then would undoubt- Mr. nad Mrs. William Schmidt, Carl Schultz and son Richard and F. Wentland returned to their home at Alexandria last” Tuesday after visiting at the homes-of Hugo Hensel and Nels Willeth. While here Carl and’ Richard Schultz bought 200 acres of land, and F. Wentland also bought 100 acres near Leonard. Mr. ter lies just now. If both sides adhere to their present position, P e of tongues. Doan’s Kidney Pills are as steady as the building where an agreement is impossible, . f® CRERKK KKK KKK eare” ko I work. My appetite ig splendid, I'm Lloyd George has offered to Ireland a status identical with| ¥ FROHN * L OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs.|alyays ready for a big meal, and XK E KKK KKK KKK KKK What Lies at Hand. Erwin said: “The cure Doan’s Rid-|\work is perfectly easy to me. I don’t Our grand business undoubtedly is not to see what lies dimly at a dis- tance, but to do what clearly lies at band.—Carlyle, ney Pills'made has been 2 permanent one, andiI recommend them whén- ever I have a favorable opportunity.” 60c, at all:idealers. Foster-Milbiien think anyone has. more cause to be grateful to Tanlac than I have.” Tanlac is ‘'sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, and leading drug- 25¢. Box CITY DRUG STORE Druggist - Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. ¥.-=Adv: % | gists everywhere.—Advertisement. Rubseriba for ‘The Uailv Plonear, edly try to find some method of obtaining the recognition she wants. In the meantime, it looks as if DeValera, now having ob- tained a large part of the loaf, will hold out for all of it, and it looks as if Lloyd George has given all he will give. —_— Here’s the idea. There are two mighty good ways to kill off your favorite town. One is to stand on the street corner and rave about this be- ing “the best little old town in the state”—and: never turn your hand to do one thing to make it all that you say it is. The other is to stand on the oppo- site street corner and criticize everything done. Growling about the taxes is also a helpful method in the ruining process in case the first two sugges- tions don’t work as speedily as you think they should. To be an effectual town-killer, by any means whatsoever, you must have a definite aversion to anything that looks like working for the public welfare—that is absolute- ly essential.—Redwood Falls Gazette. Wentland owns 800 acres all of which is located within six miles of Leonard. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensel Saturday, August 6 . Mat Krogfoss of Cass Lake visited 3'. the Peter Narum home last Sun- The \Women's Sunshine club will give a bunco party at the Gust Berg home next Friday night. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Anton Kolkin visited at the! . C. Hollman home last Sunday. Mrs. Nels Wilett and daughter, Edith, motored to Bemidji last Fri- Minnesota State Fair SEPTEMBER 3 TO 10, 1921 Gigantic Head-on Locomotive Collision, opening day g only, Saturday, Sept. 3. Ruth Law’s Flying Circus, featuring Louis James in passages from auto to low-flying plane, before grandstand; loops with Ruth Law standing on top of plane; night flying with fireworks by Lt. Treat. Auto Races, Wednesday, Sept. 7, and Saturday, Sept. 10. Northwest Aerial Derby. . Auto Polo each afternoon and evening. Thrilling Fireworks Spectacle, “Montezuma,” or “The Fall of the Aztecs.” Horse Races, Sept. 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9. C. A. Wortham Shows, feature 25 attractions. $1,560,000.00 Livestock and Poultry Show; new cattle barn complete. Biggest Farm Products Exhibit in World. $500,000.00 International Art Exposition. 80 Acres of Latest Farm Machinery. Big Evening Horse Show, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday evenings, in Livestock Pavilion. . N?rthwest Automobile Exposition. Fi irst Aeroplane Exposition ever staged by a State Fair. Entire Building of Electrical Exhibits. ) Dozen New York Hpipodrome, Ringling Brothers, Bar- num & Bailey Acts before Grandstand. Enlgrged Display of Women’s and Children’s Work. National Horseshoe Pitchers’ Tournament, participated in !)y champions from all states. ‘ Exposition of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. Dpzen Big Feature Bands and Orchestras. First Annual Health Exhibit. Special Railroad Fare, One and One-Half Round Tri Hale,‘Sent. 2d1o 10th, Inclusive--Final Limit Seat. Ig = “Giving to the fabric tire user freah, live tirce. Heing made now. Being shipped now.” THEU.S.USCOTREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a long-cstablished standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as toprice, While selling for less than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a repu- tation for quality and dependalie economy which is not exceeded . by any tire in its ciass, People have gottenverycloseto the U. S. policy. Felt it. Benefited byit. And passed the word along. It'sapolicysettled toonestand- ard for all U.S. Tires. Whether fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large. . Giving to the fabric tire user fresh, live tires. Being made now. Being shipped riow. - - All the original U. S. vitality andservicecomesthroughwhen you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. * all of modern merchandising the biggest conundrum is the fabric tire situation. Around 709, of all car owners use fabric tires. Their instinct for quality is as strong and insistent as any one else’s. Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of “dis- count tires,”“odd lots,” “seconds,” “retreads” and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin? * United States Tires .are Good Tires U.S. USCO TREAD U.S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U.S. ROYAL CORD U.S.RED & GREY TUBES - N United States Tires C. W. JEWETT CO., INC., Bemidji, Minn. CASS LAKE AUTOMOBILE CO., Cass Lake NORTHERN AUTO. CO., International Falls CLEARWATER AUTO. CO., Bagley - CHAS. DURAND, Puposky, Minn. F. M. MALZAHN, Bemidji, Minn. * * “Usco,” “Chain,” “Nobby.” Three different treads. Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality ideals that have made U. S. Royal Cords the standard meas- ure of tire worth, * Sooner or later the public al- ways seeks out quality. As a matterof self-protection—if for no other reason. The out-and-out opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric Tires has spread more this year than it ever did. *