Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 3

Mlss Elsie Slattum vmtlng gflends at Newfolden durmg the holi- ays. g & T LY Mr. and Mrs F. G/Tmppmnmen i tertained; at dinner yeqte; ¥ Mr. nud Mrs 0 . Frenchy: Mr and Mrs4 Bert ttlchem wefe | Christmas @inner guebts of Mr. an Mrs. William Dodge and family. ~ For good tamarack wood, cut any |" length, call 16F2. 12.27tf Eldon, Hendrixon, who is employed at Northome, came’'to Bemidji to spend the holidays with relatives. Rev. Blaine Lambert arrived in Be- midji Saturday noon and spent C)mst— 1 mss day in Bemidji with his family., ' B Miss Florence Throm went to. her home at Gemmell Friday' night to spend Chrlstmas with her parpnts No portrait is so completely satis- fying as one made by . a8 yrvlmioux photographer. Knkkn:np. 114880 »:Amiel-Jéwett " spent Chnstmas at the home .of his aunt, and uncle, M; ¥ }md Mrs;. Beter Cote of, Grant- Vsl~ ey, A S Miss Hypatia - Rovse, 423 Fo\n‘th street, had as her "Chritsmas mat Miss Susan Jacohs of 928 Ir\nne ave: ) AR : Ladies’ four-buckle ovcrshoes, jusf received at Bemld]l Shoe Stol'fém 274 Miss Dmln Otto of Milwaukee spent Christmas here with her father, Major Adam E. Otto, and her_sister. She ieft this morning for her home. H. D. Grow and wife were out of town gnests of Mrs. Grow’s parchts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaCount and family; 411 106 Mississippi avenue on Christmas ay. Byron and Cec¢il Vale are: hohie from Southern Minnesota to spend the ‘holidays with their parents; Mr. i and Mrs Ohvcr Vale, Twenty~second and | Your fnends can buy, nnychm ¥ ¢an - ‘give them except" your i vta»‘ kmph Hakkernm- 2 % b Y ltt Christmas dinner Mr: and' M Bridges,~Mr. and Mrs. R. L. l{lm " s0ns, Earl and Basil, Charles Jensén | and Miss Myxtle Rlc‘hardsoh *fii Crookston. . Mr.” and Mrs. T. J '.Burke,;dool Beltrami _avenue, entertmned at 6 o’clock dinner last evening Mr. ‘and’| Mrs. E. R. Evans, Miss Helen Evans, Misses Ruth and Catharine Rlchalds, and Mrs. J. I. Evans.® Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Benfln Manufleturm' Co. 12-7¢8 Miss\ Alice Willets, who is mpkmz her home in: Bemidji ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petra, returned to the city Monday from Grant Valley where she went to attend the Miller-War- rington nuptials-last. week. Wl) there she also spent a few days-at the hame of {her: pa nts, Mr. and Mrs. Emest“WlfleEs Vera, moved hkbndm?fmm the at : 1X01:; Mississippi) avenue;" they hava occnpied forvthe part of the} ‘year; t§ the. pr owned by Re J. Jekdee on street and Mississippi, avenue. Campbell is éniployed:at the abstraet office-in-the court House, = * Cash paid for’ leluek ‘jackpine,. balsam and Nerway pine bolts, 5~in=h top and larger. Bemidji Mfg. 12 Dx and Mx-s Rowland lemore en- tertained.” Sunday evenmg at their jted b friends; in* Minneapolis is¢ | the past‘two_weeks, retu:ned to Her ; . 4 M d Mrs. F. R, i Scason.v GREEN CLOPH AND KRIMMER | This_authorative ‘new clmmse style’ lends’ itself to repreduction in dark’ green broadeloth.. The sleeves are in: Kinlono eficct, lengthened with deep i flate cuffs_trimmed .with embroidery.: A soft “crushed “girdle mdlmte! the lengthened \\,ustfi A distinctive feature of ‘the desx"n is a_'broken, “botder. of Krimmer set about te lower edgé Jof ‘the skirt. “Above the fur at the sides, the embraidery design used on the sleeve is repeated. Medium size requires 23 yards:S4-inch mate-’ nal ang 114 yards fur bandmg e Pictorial ‘Reyiew Dress: No. 0671 Sizes, 34 1o A46° mches bust, and 18 to 120 years! broid- “{l No. 12858, ;’lr'ms!et. ¥ ow, "I H. Freneh is reported to be. ill. at his home on, Third st et < e Pearl Bame’ll is cohfinr,-d to his home, 510 Oak street, with a severe attack of rheumatism.’. i New Year Greeting nrdu—Se 10¢: and. 15¢c. A fine assortment at Pjo- neer Stationery Store. 3!12#9 : T Mrs.'H. H. Bolster, who has been quite ill“for the. past week, was re- .]ported ‘fin be slightly improved yester- day; . of Minneapolis| e of ‘her parents; urke, 1001 Bel- s this we Fine “Pioneer Stationery 3!!3v29 r, and Mrs F.D. ngby ‘and fam- s entertamed at_Christmas ‘dinner Mr,-and Mrs. O. E. Erwlg and Miss l-lelen meg. Mr.:and ' ‘Mrs. ‘A. P. Ritchie ‘and (family, were dinner guests Monday of Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Pendergast at their farm home. . iss Helen Thurber of . Bagley spent Christmas as the guest of her by mother, Mrs. J. Breunig, and family, 418 Trvine avenue. .+ ‘Myron Plummer arrived in-Bénidji Friday from Thief River Falls to spend- Christmas with his father and other frlends here. . “Chy Chestey. Otto of Minneapolis - was a 'Christmas guest at the home of- his | father, Major Adam E. Otto, l{e leit for his:home; last: night. Mrs:: Henry Funkley, who hag 601- Lake Boule rd, Snuday Clayton Marrs, who. was em) loyed it néar Crookston for sPeveml i a :nesz “of his parents, h}nr 1108 Mis- dur he avenue; olld of ‘Gut] e ?m mghnild remaingd’ rains ‘as the gueést of as/ ‘en route to -Moun- pend. the holidays'with s 13 4 ould, 902 Be- h B 4| M . AL f:xflxely?a;lra:gdmfvxr:s .“:lf:r ::d midji-avenue, entertained at 2 o’clock! hiy family, Dr. and Mrs. D. F. McCann |Chr tmas dinner Mrs.'D. Wilcox nmi and" family, Mr. ahd Mrsi Aétvn | Mys, Maude Hi lns[‘l:; Ble}l'vI :nd n‘nidfly' . ans and daughter, Miss Helen, Miss; Ruth anad Catherine Rlchudx of Spo- |, kane, Mr. and: Mrs.: N. Bowser| and daughter, Eleanm’, and sts Mary Ladies’ four-bunkle ovarshoes, jus,t, received at Bemldh Shoe Store. e Tzl Lawftnce Knox. a student ‘at thedd Umverslty of Minnesota, arrived .in Bemidji Thursddy . evening -and- - be a guest at'‘the home of his pnrentsr ‘Mr. and - Mrs; M. W. Knox, during the hollday on. Mr.- Knox ‘enlisted in the aviation corps during the Woxld’ war and had been engaged in several’ trial flights at Kelly Field near-Sun Antonio, Tex,, just beimL the sign- ing of the armlstlce One dozen photographs make' 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup. 11-4t% Mr. and. Mrs. Dick Van Arnum and Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum entertaihed | at their heme, 914 America avenue; | Sunday at 4 o’clock .dinnery ‘Mus Lucy ‘Hazen, Miss Dora Hazen, M and Mrs. Barl Hazen and inrmly Mr, and Mrs, Charles Van, Mr. and Mrs. W. . C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Dofan and baby, and Miss Sadie Gen-| & rich. A family Christmas tree was also enjoyed Christmas eve at the Van Arnuin home by the parties named, mTrxfton,-Mfil fii‘k angd, of | fnend= -nd at 6 o (;loc Engnved on New Year Greeting Cards this week. Fi assortment at. The P-oneer Stationery Slore' 3t12:2 in B n'ddjv. s _f with }’ns parents, Mr. and tives and fng.mlmfor_a we Charles Raco, omplayed Minnesota _ highway department. at Fosston, ‘spent; ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. aco, 1102 Minnesota. avenue. }{c re-| jturned to Fovslon today. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hy Dénu and son, Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartness and baby, Nathaniel Backus and A C. “Johhson were entertained at Chris mas dinner Sunday at the G. D. Bac nd:-home, 1111 Bemidji avenue. Dr. H. F. Billings of International] Falls came to Bemldji to spend the’ hohdays with “his “parents, Mr. and ~W. . Billings, 212 “America . ‘and other ' relatives and He has disposed of his dental elsewhere, § it’ 1or'two | ta avenue, ‘autoed t¢ "y day'to visit friends and relatives dur- Frank O Turtle: River wsa a bet‘:‘vugl;:]n‘n bugineu vigitor’ in Bgmidii Satuj c E Riley loft Satuxd ay night for ‘ Riley .nd her parents. — B Mra, Jesne Grpw, tpqqher. at Be-. DE‘ on Chatles” MeDonald; and 1un. rles, Ir.j’ llub gatwdgy for Anoka,’ & ‘othel places to-vis- Cireqy fam"ly Minneso- Mdtfey Baturs alfigherand mg the )lolldays. P. Anderson ‘of Cass Lake came to Bemidji to 'spend Christmas with his mother, Mxs.. H, 8. Kinney, 513 Cloud: to spend GW‘MB with | | Pf A spi:(;l@l. PRAYER SERVICES 7., U eex'bachievening ‘during this week at the &;pti:t church up to and includ- ing Fnthy night. each’ evenmg at 8 o'clock. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN AID, Lutheran ‘church will” meét in the church * parlors, i /MOSOLYGO.HANSON . oseph Mdsolfi":o and” Eva Hmlwm TR is . morn) PR n{f }ug of Probal t:‘.l’]‘s §Q 'x‘lxe @& and groom wilt go ia of the groom in Cass county ) !zlggy wl I'ma neir home. | AT THE BAPTIST 'CHURCH | There will ‘be’ special prayer sérv- The services start . -HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid of the Norwegian Eighth “street and ; who prncvlce surgery. daughier, ~ Avis, of HEckles: Mrs -Nellie Crowell Monday evening for Mlnnenpom, ed there by the serious nllp Ragmussen’s fath M and Mo Irvine avenue, Minnesota avenue.- j Mr. ‘and_Mxs. .Oliyer. er_well ‘and spent '| Christmas with Mr.. Ctowell's mother, cntemm. i : \ Mr.. and Mrs. A, Rusmvusen left call- Minnesota avenue, Wednesday after- noon at 2 o’clock. Wivision No. 2, with Mxs. T. N. Rode as chairman, wilf ENTERTAIN ON CHRISTMAS. DAY Mt. a pd Mrs: Myron W. Ktiox gave a family dinner party at their home, {1117 Park ‘avenue, Christmas: -Day. They hdd ‘as guests on.that occasion, 4| Mr. and "Mrs. Carl Jones of .Nebish, Migs Bess: Knox .of -Tenstrike, Miss Garol Knox of Blackduck, Lawrefice | Knox of Minneapolis, Miss Florence qter, 1 day 'to spend the’ holidays With 1 and | Mrs. ¥{ Gamble-Robingon Co., wlth héadquar- s, %rovet Hines, Mi “Christmas in Bemidji| Ch lstmqs inner gué s M) Mi ¢k andf xlham e Inezv,” of Werner, ive and were in Bnmfdn Saturday‘en route to. ‘Minnéapolis to visit friends and relatives for a week. P S Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaBarge and two children, ‘who ha) beem “guests| over, Christmas at the E. E. Kenfield hnme, returned today, to thei.r ho_,me Schadegg of Min- Mr. in''Bemid{i. Sa \u- neapolis “arrive Mrs, F. G, Schadegg, 1108 el- trami avenue: The men are brothers, AaRInaY M and Mrs ‘Earl Bucklen retuin ed to their home in ‘Bemidjl. the lat- ter part of the week from the Twin Cities where they visited fri transactgd ‘buginess for a ¥\ Mr. snd Mrs. M. L. Matson and family and Mr. and ‘Mrs. A, B. Kobe and family' were entertmned at' 4 o'clock Christmas dinner Sunday by | flM'l and Mrs. G.. W Clifford; Clayton ats. Mr: and Mrs. s N. E. leen, 707 esota avenue, had as their Christ- s 2 o'clock dinner gnssts Mr: 2nd R.'L. Given ‘and family, Mrs, i Given McGhee and Misses Margaret ar;‘d Muriel McGhee, and D’Arcy Mc ee. Mi.; and Mrs. William Bowers of Castleton S. D., are expecud toar- %lve in Bemxd,u today - to visit Mr. owers’ brother, H. E. Bowers, and family, 1212 Amenca avenue, over New Year's: | ' Kern Olsoh, traveling’ sa’ lesman for tefs at Thicf Riv;r Falls, there Monday after s%:n& ng Ohrist- mas with his’parents, Mr, and Mrs,;1, B, Olson, and family. X i Dewey avenite, have as'their: holiday e, acher at'Carlos; Freda, teacher at 'Big Fork; and Eth, D,ger Rlvcr 3 Mr. and 'Mri: R d, Boers and fainily of Hjb in; ‘will spend the holi- ys in Bemidji as guests of Mrs. wers” ‘parents, nd Mrs. Joe Sekll, and Mr.. rs’ parents, Mr Mrs H. E, owers, T /Migses’ Viviai: and Leona Hines, iss Kate Hines and illjam’ Hines, Jr., went to Hines ‘Saturday morning’ and spent Chist- "f at-the Willlam Hines home, Mr. Mrs. P. L. Hines went there Mon- day morning .and-spent the dny wlth the Samily, i e e suinmer in, Bamidji at e of her dapghter, Mrs, A. 1’ fl}fi Ghie, i is_re- ported to be crmanfiy 11l 3¢ the honie of ‘another d '8, Van, Yoor- who. gpent the ’| his, 702 ‘Graté m-e t Bigin; 111" Her 100, but m‘ v]}erflg of 20 keem toi bo 1 the ‘average, ' RN S S SSPUNSRAPLIS LU many friends here hupc to hear of her improvement. g Misses Ruth ‘afid“ Cathxmm. Rich: ards, ‘studetits at'the StoutInstitute, | Menominee, Wis:, ;Evana, prineipal of the high schdol at| | Askov,” Minn,, came to Bemidji - to| spend - their holiday vacation with the \latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. R, | Mrs. Flossic Fossom and Josephine | Janiack went to Guthrie on the morn- ing train Fnday to attend the Christ- mas- exercises given at the school {theré. ~ They returned to Bemidji on| the 6 o'clock train and were sccom- l(nox and Donald 4 ninj wmy gifts for all, was greatly enjoy- ed by the little iolks and big folks, as well. © ‘Several.of the children enter- tained the company with pleasing rec- tired i in.a costume appropriate for the acqasm fitta mon! tt, | Misses {3 Edpa, brdelia and Ethel Fewett and: sh’(e 3 Benid i | Trene. Rappatia and Masters Sanford, th his parents, ?|Liee, Dexter, Lester Sylvan nnd Merle iel Gniney, Je ewe ' d |-South Pscmn. wecopdhig to™Thomas J. ‘bedring fruit iir wonderful abundaiee, Mr. and Mrs.. W. F. Jameson,, 101-’.‘\ ; guests their daughters, Lenoré, who [ gpeed: ; {egcheé school at: Tenstx'-lke. Flor D g el, who teaches at | ¢ ‘to Bemidji ‘to spend Christmas wath and Miss Helen.mgnds i ox of Bemid;» JEWETTS ENTER‘I‘A!N RS s Bdward ‘and Edmond re hostessés to'a 6 o’cldck T J ven at the home of the lat- ‘on Mississippi avenue Sunday eve- at Wwhich 26 covers were laid. A "bedecked Christmas tree, laden itations and Miss Pauline Jewett, at- enacted the role of Mrs. %G{nus. The guests wefe Messrs. esdames. Fred Petra Sherwood, Cote, J»hn Doucher, Frank Rap— Jewett, Edward- Jewett, Pauline, WILD LEMONS IN PROFUSION Accordinig to ‘Traveler, They Are a Generous ‘Gift' of Nature to 3 (‘l“l’lnd of Norfolk. ! " 1ld al) ‘over: ule island ‘of ‘Norfolk, o' isli- pogsesslon In the Mcllnllulr, in the Lrans-Pacific Hazu zine: He writes thut In every gavden and’ ’paddock gre -climps of - 5 ever ! Wnd of o' Varlety. full of fichi juice and - with a riad mush sui(uble for| ‘1émoni pegl, i Lithe futtorids, fnmfl) ‘coticerns, are dmted il “ovetr ‘thie istunds.” ey are ' ehpistructed * wooden' o three mmns cut ‘ana’ squeeze fn Tiige nnmes, and’ the Ieu;t)n peel I)m-lng ‘thie lemoi season Which “is mork of the year, thé boyn ‘and’ glrls arv enxngell | u.flh in plckhxg the fruft. * While "there dre only ‘800 penple ol the’ fslai d, 1t " could “comfortubly and: mokpex‘ously Hiouge * 5,000 ' per- sons; decording ‘o Mr. McMahon, The lsl;\nd is fiye es _long, thres miles ed “1 h flnely POY ted ‘chalk, and’ were tlien llbemtgcl. Wy traps, baltéd with' £00d especially rellshed by fifes, Were placed’ at’ mengured distances from'the’ point of. release. It was found” that most ‘flies would-tFiivel 'dlatances up fo 1,000 feet ‘- a few minites. The hotseAy covered o\ er sIX miles tn less than 23 hours. “The maximum. dls- tanch ‘travéled by it In these exnerl- mopts‘was'13:14 miles. ‘Whéther it made this stopping-place its perménent ‘home or returned: to- ward the starting-point:is not retorded in the ‘ncco\u?tu‘thht have appeared, Lloyd Tanner of Sauk Center came Mrs. B F. Hanks and Mrs, Wllhamr . Squires of Kelliher were (,'hnntmns\ e e M d Mrs, | {Evans, 915 Beltrami avenue. gutsw at the Home of Mr. an Breunig, 418 Trvine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Morlan of Crookston arrived in Bemidji Monday noon and will spend the winter with | their daughter, Mrs. O. A, Jensen. | Mrs. R. L. Luce, who has been qunte || nches long. Told the: wood between your teeth, the! {pointed-end touching panied by Mrs. Christie * Groff, who teaches there. lin Bemidji. Mrs. Groff will wpcnd business thete and expects to locate, her two weeks vacation at her home ill in St At\thonys hospital for two | weeks, was dismissed from the hospi- tal last week, and has returned to her home, 616 First street. IS!,{‘..\( RIBE FOR THE MARVELS OF RUDE SURGERY Traveler Writes of Really Remarkable Results Achieved by Operators With Crude Instruments, :,\\'llhur Danfel ~Steele writes in Hugper's of certain Algerlan hfllmen “It is said that some of {heim ‘are fakirs, as pure as i you will:find In‘any Christian land and | that some nre surgeons of an! ubfllty £ e rile reperl In the ‘dognia of ether, s L gauze, qnd greon sonp—men :who flll repuoye a catavact, graft 8 lpoue even trepap a broken “skull, doing: it all withoat ‘anéstlieties, usmg' Instruments nammered.out by the local smith and’ thick,with rust, havine recourse to the rag heup in the corner for bandages, i “for “antiseptic dressings to the t dung pile‘in the court.” Heresy of heresies! men do’ lve. ! Some die, but the wonder is the other way, and the avérage of recoverles is sald to be c¢reditably high. Before we are through we shall be introduced to a mun who had upward of a square inch of bone removed from his skull nine years ugo, and to a youth, who, getiing a chavge ‘of bird-shot fairly through the lower jaw, shows after four mouths hardly a scar. We are destined to sit at table with an old man who wields a knife with a right arm that the ¥rench docturs at A Touta once condemned to immediate amputation—or else, they - sald, he would ‘die. Being n Mohammedan, and s0 constrained by his faith from bodily dismemberment, he told them le would ratlier’ die at home In the lils. the hills'a man, who can heither read wor write the odd scraps of his materla - medica ‘jotted 'down n a woin three- cent notebook, took him' in hand. He re- moved {he upper half of the upper arm bone, . shattered by shotgun fire, borrowed part of the femur of n'jackal aog, sliughtered for the purpofe, fitted the ‘whole thing neatly together (alll this while the patient looked on with a degree of interest to be imagined), and gave the old man back as sound a Hmb ‘as-one will find in the ills, FEW MINUTES' DELAY FATAL Interesting to Recall Incident That in All Probability Changed thq History of England. One of the ‘most famous fhstances in history of the fatality of delay has been immortalized by Thackeray In “The Four Georges.” This was in 1775 when Rdinburgh castle might lnno fallen to King James had not a party of bis adherents stopped at'a tavern to drink his health-—and were as a result two ‘honrs too late at the rendezvous, under the castle walls: Tn Lord Malion’s history thie: narra- tive of the landlady of one inn Is quoted wlicre * ‘elghteen” Jacobltes lingered drinking the king’s health, or, as the landlady !acetlnusl) said, “pow- dering their hair’ The f«elmg of the country was such that had Edin- burgh castle fallen—and it was likely enough—the whole country might have ricen ‘to drive out ' the unpopular Tapoverians. Thackeray skelches the S qnw that ‘might have resulted—the tumtiltuous welcome, with the arch- tratfor \lmlhomu;h weeping and all the bishops kne ‘in the mud, and, in a few ye ne, mass being sald at St. Paul’s, Al this might have been, hackeray points out, but for that little puft of powder which the Scot- tish conspirators stopped for on the way to capture the castle. AR AT Tennls In Olden Times. Tennis, {he forerunuer of the lawn ghme of today, Is a very old game. It wnsg lmro(lnced into England about the Fourtechth century. A line was chalked on a wall and a stroke be- low this was. regarded a fault. Palm tennls orjginated in France. The ball wis driven by the palm of the hand; at first the hand was bare, but lafer the players used a glove, and later §tlll some form 6f racqnet was uged. In the time of Edward JV, Henry VIT and Henry VIIT a crude form of tennis wae played in Bngland, and it 18 on record that Queen Elfzabeth pleased at a ganie played by ten of the i2arl of Hertford’s servants. Another tory ‘tells how a noble ear), becoming heated by the exértions of the game, wiped his face with the queen's hand- Ferchicf, and was rewarded with a erack on the head with her majesty’s racquet, Talking Through Your Hat. py- this' amubing experiment of hearing the phonograph with both your ears stopped up. o Sharpen to a fine point onc end of o thin plece of ‘wood albut three the record of ;mlr phuno raph, mm-, men stop your Start ‘the ‘i C! eit the rt-:-nrd Here's ancitiér tp,” I your phono- il niedle’ breaks and you have {ngete an ordinary needle rongh the crown of a felt hnt. Pl edlg on the revolving record e sound loud end to be henrd In & very large roomk Finding the South. i It you ever find yourself at a 1o8s to Kiow the polnts of the cornpuss, Just take your watch. ’olut the hour | [ hand toward the sun. Twelve o'clock on your wateh, stands, roughly spedk- | Ing, for the south, hetween the hour hand and fhe flmlre [ 12 om your watch, will be due south! | "_'] 'his simple’ thing bhas helped many al traveler who has found himself in-the | was | Poisoned by Matchen. Cases of polsoning: from safety matches. seem, to, he common in Den- mark. - Dr. C. Rasch ryeports te the | Ugeskift for. Laeger (Copenlagen) | on' thitteen recent cases I his own practice, The trouble took the form ef a severe inflannmation. of the: skin,on fingers, neck,, and_face, with baQly swollen eyelid low.the pock are carried;, in Wi in which the matches | § men: on the fingers | withh 'which - th ‘Uibir ‘clgarettes. | ) Dr. Rasch as it to the tse of | phosphorus/&esquisulpliide wlen, amor. l mmm phibspharus Wits not ito he had: ekl foco s THE PIONEER WANT ADS| 5.+ BRING RESULTS b: F. 8 E——— Jess, Took Last Chance "Aftv.-r three years of doctoring ffil‘r my stomach I became discouraged and | sworei I wouldn’t take anything else. | I was bloated with gas all the time. | iSomeone praised Mayr's Wonderful | Remedy so highly that I decided to. take a last chance. I am now Ieel-] ing like.a new man.” 4 It is a simple, harmless prupnmhon‘ that rémoves - the: catarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract and allaysi the inflammation which causges prac- tically all stomach, liver and intestinal| ailments, including appendicitis,” One| ed-—At all Druggists.—Adv. ; ney back without question ll‘ HUNTES GUARANTEE! SKIN DISEMSE - RE| (Hunnmvund So-;fi’uun the treabment of Iich, Eczema, gworm, Tetter erolherheh~ ing skin® digeapcs, Try thi treatment af 015 risk. e Boardman’s Corner Drug Store : . Many Car Owners Wouild Like to Be ~s FREE == from high operating costs. Buy a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE —you will be surprised at || the very small upkeep ex- | pense, i GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 611 Sixth St. Bemidji HIGH GLASS Special Xma; n(n Otlar P To Mske New u-nau YELOffer Explres Decarmber 30 | mem BEVIEW, 6 montls | . OUR | (oms Neadiework, 12 pantis J ERICE, '::dncsalu Womas, }g mnnlt:s ories, -~ 12 months Farm.& Firesids, 12 montls $2 "The Housohold, ~ 12 maulhs BAVE| Mait Oider Today—Menttc 201 WE. DAILEY CO Bright eyes,la clear skinand a body full of youth and health may be u will keep your system yours if yor &y regularly taking in order GOLD MEDAL “The wotld’s standard remedy for kidney, 1 tadder and uric acid troubles, the | SPOKA E JOB FOR list - of “Spokane, Waish., i n wen it sppears be- 1‘ Al 1105 Co. why are D. B. C. graduates given preference everywhere? this school is thorough. - Becquse jt stirs up ambition, in_every pupil to win big success—like hundreds of former graduates. 226 bave become MAGAZINES ?!1.~__;_ = fim nmmmmmm *.. PAGE THREE “DAKOTA” GIRL Another-mame-yoes on the long ~ office, . orkers, educated at Dakon Bus- ness College, Fargo, N D. Lucile . ‘recently “‘walked off’ witha b at the Northern [nsurance ith good places so, scarce, Becapse ank officers, 40,0t them womnien: “Follow the Siiceegsiul.”” Write L.. Watkins, Pres.; 806 Front t., Fargo, N, D, RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis,” Mim, { Now Quotinx Rooms $l 50 to $2. ’Wlthbu! B’-u; $200 to $5.00 a!h Moderate’ I’nced Cafe in Y Connectlon“ : QUALITY-FOOD ) lu not volumg, but quality Lin ut that aids h;hh,fu §oott's Emulsion .is a quality-food that manyn tohelptide .over (times of weak- ness. - It’s rich in the precloys vitamines. - AT ALL'DRUG STORES PRICE, $1.20 and 80c, Scott & Bowne, Bloomtield, N. J. ——rALEO MAKERS OF- Ki-M0IDS For INDIGESTION 215115k [ e :ll:l'_'_.'..,..._ =" U CAB@WRH OF THE 5TOMACH fl T ey e e OU CAN'T ENJOY l..ll"E vith a torc, sour, bloated stom- Fond does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and head. aches. ‘g The person with a bad stomach thould be satisfied with nothing Jess than permanent, l asting relief, 94 The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catanthal poizons and strengthen every bodily’ function, 4§ The large number of people who have successfillly used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarthal conditions, offer the Ilrongell possible endoreément for 'PE-RU-NA “ - IN SERVICE.FIFTY-YEARS T T e VTABLETS OR LiQuID 1] SOLD EVERYWHERE = cnemies of 1tfé and looks. In use einco 1696, All dl(\gglnll, throe sizon. Look for the namo Gold Médal on every box accept no imitation Nk HAVE YOU ‘TRIE woods without & compass. PIONEER ' _ é ‘802 2nd. St. mfifififiwmfi TN [HALL iTeTvEiIY TYRNTONVVTE R VSTV RO TNE MANDARIN.- CAFE P MGt FOOD COOKED)IN FIRST CLASS STYLE ——Meals At All Haurs—— Bring your friends for a treat of Oriental I'ood, put up 'in the same , ZE style as you find in the larger city cafes. The Mandar Phone 208 Frederick Hotel SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER D THE NEW AMERICAN AND CHINESE DE&H’EQ LRI [T IR n Cafe ! i