Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 3

BACK T ¢ 0" the" ReturdThy MR of KWairs; How 1 Many Tender.Memorigs Cluster F A About Tt! b comings have ‘beed popular in many. counties® and’'smaller cities ‘over the country. “Fhey are for the most pai family. reéunions, giveh & wider Int est because they £h town or couhty hany friends of ‘who might otherwise néver meet ragain. Social occasious are arranged, there are public addresses, special church services, historical reminis- cences. and various forms of enter- tainment for the guests from other lo- | calities, who left their old home, farms | and towns, to meet, let us hope, a; larger and more enduring success abroad than-they could have done at the old home, . The old town locks small, no doubt, to those who went to the city for their life - ‘ork; the old farm cramped, to, those Wwho now Inhabit the wide reaches of the West.. But to all the home-come?s -thiere are’ dear places, | hallowed by tender memories; to visit- —the brock, the ancient sycamore, the {beloved - hills ‘in - the | country’ places; iand in the small towns the old home with its mulgmi'de;i‘ of _reminiscences. | Hontes pass gway—int other hands. | !There is no continuance on earth. Change never ceases ‘its. work.: Trees_ die, familiar progpects ere marred.) Only the skies are unchangeable. So tliere is a touch of melancholy for all home-comers escept the young, be-| canse of the ravages of death among relatives and friends. Yet where the old homes sare peopled by strangers and thelr contents- distributed among the children, there is one great con- solation. It is not the place or the house that is sacred. That Is the mere shell set up to protect the family from the weather. The things that were in the house are the objects that the heart js really interested:in—the chalr that gave comforf to mother; the desk and lost sister loved; the intimate possessions of the brother called West ; these things touched by vanished hands are the true treasures of the old home, not “the building which sheltered them! Altogether it Is well to get back. to the old home town or the old home farm. It is an experienee in life which dors not fade. 0 our souls that too seldom finds ex- | pression, and it gives play to a really | admirable curiosity to learn of the lives of associates In former years, The | city man, particularly, loses something | wortlr while when ke turns a deaf eor | to the invitation of his home town to come back and be a boy again for a few Uays.—Utica Globe. CLEANUP SHOULD BE ANNUAL Public Health as Well as Civic Neat- | ness Is Promoted by Such | an Institution. | An annunl week for clearing away accumulated rubbish and trash of ma- terial origin should be permancnt and the customary adjurations to the populace Issued by the health de- partmens; and tlie fire department, the two branches of administrative ac- tivity which are particularly concerned with civic neatness. b4 * The fire department has perhaps an easier t in edueating the people in this regard than has the health de- partment, for it is comparatively easy to instruct even the dullest citizen as to the fire hazard créated by accumuli- tions of inflammable rubbish. Every one knows how' euslly fires -originate. in trash heaps and the reminder from the fire department’ fs sufficient to start the cleaning-up process. Not so many people realize the dan- ger to health which arises from per- mitting waste material to accumulate and gather dirt. The hazard is fully as great as the fire hazard. ! { i i Small Town Best. 5 We rarely hear of a person going lungry or without occupation in a country town. Steep, which. is the great restorer of vigor, is profound and undisturbed during the hours of dark- ' ness In the small town, whereas the thunder of traflic and the etérnal move- ments -of fellow lodgers in crowded city districts make night hideous and sleep a nightmare. From'a physical and spiritual stand- point humanity in. the small town is exenpt from waiy of the misery pro- ducing clements of the large city. 7 When You; Build: 4 “Build your house in a plain, simple | manner. Don't worcy about style, | eliminate all superfluons ornament. ! your pocketbook compels you to bulld | & small house, don't try to make it a pocket edition of n larger house, Huve | a good-sized living room instead of a | small parlof and a small library. Bulld it to fit the site, need, purpose and en- | vironment. Worth Knowing. ‘ It you buy about twenty pounds nti coarse salt, place it in your cellar and, | this winter when the walks and steps | are ley and you cun’'t remove it, just strew or sprinkle a little about and on | them, you will sce the iee crack and it can be removed at once. THE PIONEER WANT ADS! " BRING RESULTS For a number of years fall home- | “the reasons which prompt voters now | LINE OF FUTURE PRESIDENTS —_— Time May Come When Movie Fans (" XX X X KK R XK RARKE R4 | Will Elect Their Particular Heroes to High Pesition. Who is to be the first movie candl- | date for president of .the United States? Don’t laugh ok scoff. Do you know anybody who has a bigger fol- lowing than a popular, good-looking movie star? Consider the voting strength - of - tliose who-patronize - the'| movies; would they ¥ally" roind- v were nominated ote of the movia and Just as weighty as many of in the choice of a candidate. { All 2 man needs to be elected to high office is a reputation for honesty, “a strong face” and a well-circulated report that he is “good to his wife.” And a movie star should be able to command these assets, Arthur H. Fol- well writes in Leslie’s. There are probably 90,006,000 moyie fans in the United States. Who will be the first political boss astute enough to capi- talize this following? Think of the adoring flappers of voting age, thous- ands upon thousands of them, who would take their first interest in poli- tics were one of their screen favor- ites- to-be- nominated for the presi- dency. They'd vote him into the white honse because of his adorable eyes or the twist of his hair at the temples. Don't laugh, They would, And some day they will.: .7 .0 0| BALM OF GILEAD LOVE GIFT R I T . What Is_Known as “Bee Wine” Has Been Introduced Into England by Returning Soldiers. In many houses in Great Britain, writes a_correspondent, a glass jar, filled -with a yellowish liquid and con- taining small pieces of white fungus, may be seen. It is loosely covered with a piece of brown paper. This is AEEEER KA ERE AT KK * TENSTRIKE * A very large, sociable crowd. at- temlgfl the dance given by the Com- murity. Commercial club in the hall last Monday evening. A three-piece orchestra furnished the music. A fine goose supper was served at midnight at the Davis hotel. Everyone had a most enjoyable timess .o Hugh Beoth of Roek:Lake; N. D hrere “visiting with his brother:Roy. “Harold Rearick; ‘who has-charge of certain state“work in'fisheries at Du-~ luth, spent New Year’s'with his par- lents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rearick. Jrwin 'Krabhn (had'ithe ‘misfortiine of: losiig *one'.of his horses through ‘sicknoss thé other day.! Mrs. Henry Krahn'has been' quite during the past:week..' Her condi- ien-has greatly. improved up to the present time: qriaa? & Jack Galvin of 'Spur was here un business Monday of this week. John Souder of Spur‘was here ‘on business Monday. Ed. Félls of Spur made a business trip here one day last week. Late Tolbert had a little accident the other day. While pulling sacks of feed up by means of a pulley, he man- aged to get underneath the sack. While in this position, the sack acei- dentally come down with a crash upon Late. No serious injury, however. Herman Gregg arrived here from Shooks late Tuesday afternocon for a day's visit. ) Frank Falls of Spur made a busi- ness trip here Tuesday. A. B. Davis is visiting in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Chaes. Stohl of Brai- nerd are visiting for a few days at th‘:ek home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rea- i Miss Esther Krokn vi midji Wednesday. . : D. R. Rutherford of Hines was a busiress ealler here Tuesday. Harold Tuttle, former principal of schools here, but recently of Court- ney, N.'D., visited with friends in Tepstrike Wednesday of last week. « A. Collett of Hines transacted busi- ness here cne day last week. Miss Leora Woock a former pri- mary teacher here but at present teaching in Ely, Minn., visited at the J. F. Hermann home last Wednesday. P. A. Martin of Lansing, Mich., is spending a few days with his family ted in Be- ere. C. L. Pfeil of Hines was one of the business callers here during the week. that was father's, the books the geatle - It stics. sopgething | . “bee wine” fn the making. The ac| "Mry Ed. Richerdson left for New tivity of the pieces of fungus rising 'York last Monday evening where she and falling suggested the busy bee and | will attend to matters of business. gave the wine its nickname, Its cor-|Mrs. Richardson is a sister of the late rect name Is “Balm of Glead,” and Themas Morgan of New York. there is an old superstition that 1t| P. H. Schumaker of Bemidji was must not be sold but always passed 1here on b}x:incs: between trains Tues- on as a love gift. Qur soldiers, re-|day evening. s turning from Mesopotamia, brought the |, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, who have been visiting at the Ed. Richard- baim_ (which Is, procured from | o, home, Joft for Ortley, S. D., De Fastern trée) with them. The fungus | Sompor sogh o oo o D doubles in bulk with every brew. Balm | \iss [dela Bradley, who visited of Gilead is actually a yellowish, ar0- |\ith Mrs. Benjamin Carter, Sr., over matic gum, collected from Arabian and|the holidays, has returned to Duluth Abyssiniag trees. The making of ‘it |tg resume, her duties. - having Pecome common, knowledge. | i Albert Omit made a business tr | someone has raised the bogey that It|to Bemidji Monday. A. G. Marnle and d:uéhter, Zetta, vissited in Bemidji Monday of this Lweek. | produces. cancee and other malignant growthe. Tt may, however, he taken in an unfermented state, as it Is useful in cases of whooping cough and other ailments. It has alw been valued in the EFast for its ex- coptional fragrance and suppnswl! medicinal qualities. In fact, the trees from which it comes belong to a family 4 - of plants styled “all heal” The gum |3 the W e ht,?; N Id Is collected hy making Incisions in nn-‘fid considerable head trunks and upper parts of the trees. eturned to Be- o her studics Mabel Hamp! ¥ to rosu s the only ore from de- zlli((«d by one Draining the Zuyder Zee. [of the li e At the inlanad shipping congress ;‘h‘e’:fl:fl' and held at Ro}terdlm recently the drain- warning age of the Zuyder zee formed the most) ©yy, by pichardson visited in Be- important subject of discussion. I“mi dji ;7 e o h‘t:v N was pointed out that the deainage | QAC GuY LS WESR L aptzok wourd make necessary the construction | ytovcd to Bemidji one day last i of a pumber of new cavals. One | Mrs. Arthur Knief of Deerwood speaker pleaded that the building ofiwag visiting friends and relatives here new villages and. factories of the during the last wéek. polders should not be left to mere| The Misses Aileen Fellows and chance, Villages with churches should | Florence Shulke called on Mrs. F. Xo be built near the canals, but industrial Betz one day last week. works near the dykes. Such an ar-| s Eshter Krohn entertained in rangement would prove of advantage honor of M"fi‘_ Be.“', Carter, ,Ifl“h‘ to shipping,” and, wonld prevent any Bradley, Elcanore, Vale,f(,terETAQ | Carter last Friday. polttion of ""“ m‘d", wmm;.m A" Quite a number of young folks of number of the waterways connecting | gy, ciqyck attended the dance here the Zuyder zee ports are to be ore- st Monday. served, but wherever polders form a| Niss Christine Eichendorf lef continuation of the existing land, new | Wednesday morning for St. Paul af- harbors will' have to be made.—Scien-|ter spending two weeks with her | tific American. . | mother, Mrs. L. Coherour. | George Shu:lke is l“ii“ ;i:der df;' : | tor's care at 2 hospital in neapolis. . | o 3 player Writes to the!Outlook tellmg hgve his tonsils ‘r‘omoved. Ry how his caddie gave him a bit of sur-| Mrs, Wm. Travis and Mrs. McClay prise. The golfer had played his ball | visited in Blackduck one evening last into the rough, and they had about week. given it up for lost, when suddenly the | All the stores have been taking in- youngster's eye lit upon it. Did ventory during the last week. holler, ungrammatieally: “I got it,| James and Walter Rice visited at mister® Not this lnd. Raising the | Bemidji one day lost Ly I balt aloft, he exclaimed triwmphantiy: | w8 B DO A S vl P B 1"—T | midji spent several days visiting herg| ‘Miserable dictu—it's found !"—Boston |Inst week . They returned home Mon®. Transcript. | day evening. % | Mesdames. J. F. Termann and P. B | Mattison and Miss Krohn walked ti the! hn\mc 3{»{\[:_? .IW. T. lillkcll‘_y af logical payk of New York, have tyn-|Spur Tuesday of last week. = From neled uniler the foundatiort walt ud. }"‘fij’r':};&“"‘gcyms!’gx‘lmc“’wgl‘"i’;; escaped to the wpper reaches of the. vin g o Bronx river. ‘One \\-:m'.lg‘\xmlnnusly ,_h“?‘ln,Deflrdorf. rprincipal of Spury captured under a wash bofler. Many | pj, keepers camped on the trall of the ) of the stomach. As soon ds there othiers, but the “call of the wild” isa vaeancy in & Minncapolis hospitaly proved to be too civilized and the he will be taken there. beavers returned to their home in cap- - R I. Woodcoek held services jaf tivity and they secmed glad' to he Spur school un New ¥ ur‘g an.( home,—Scientific Amerlcan, The Lutherans held special services ) the school last Saturday evening. he Walther league scrved an Bedvers Satisfied in Captivity. 24Fhe dolony of - beavers at!the zéos been taken to a hospital at_Bes Comparative Solitude. ~uyes, yonr honor” sald the ag- grieved woman, 1% she dabbed her eve neglected e shamefully, W e never at home" o “And I suppose you had to spend . your evenings all by yourself with no! Zetta Maple rendered violin solos companicuship over? at the cantata at Hines last Thursday. <he sobbed, “T had Miss Florence Shulke visited with IV M eon T < New Year' ald. s New Year's Day. Jos: F. Hermann is at present nurs- +'ing a pet boil which is determined to e r SUBSCRIBE FOR TUE PIONE He is suffering from tubd¥cu-! ]showA itself upon a very tender spot {on, his nose. .These nuisances seem | |to bother Joe about this time of the Why not make a New Year’s | resolution not to harbor such pets? | The “300” Card club met at the home of Miss' Esther Krohn last| Thursday. A very pleasant evening !was spent. The head prize was car- | ried off by Paul Haluptzok while Pri- | vate James Rice brought up the foot. | After the sames a most delicious sup- i'per was served. y | The “500" Card club’met at the {F. X. Betz home last ‘evening. | *Mr. and Mrs! Clarénce Travis en:| { tertained Mr. and Mrs. James Tay'~r, | Mriand Mrs. Wm. Travis, “Mr. | Mrs. Chas. Jacobson, Mrs. Me Mrs: Art. Knief, Mrs. A, B. N | Roy Travis and Sid. G. Manle oa New | ! Year's Day. A verv. appropriate sup- Iper ‘was served, ~after which game ! were piayed. . | “Miss Adair Hofer spent the holi- day | d‘fi with her parents. 3 | r. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson spent ione evening visiting’ at the home of | | Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Betz. | Mrs. McClay returned to Bemidji | Monday after visiting her sister, Mrs. | Wm. Travis. . | Rev. Zorn visited in Bemidji one |day this week. | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Manle visited | |in Hines last Thursday evening. | | Mr. W. T. Blakely of Spur visited! | here for a short time last Thursday | evening. | Chas. Souder of Spur visited here one day last week. | | Miss Gladys Gregg _returned to| tlhe teachers college at Bemidji Mon- day. . { Berger Anderson ‘came back from | Blackduck to spend New Year's. her home in Hines. John Bracco of Wells, Minn,, is vis- iting at the John Quade hame. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson énter- tained Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Betz New Year’s eve. - Cards were played -dur- ing the evening after which popcorn and a lunch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok vis- ited at the. Betz home Sunday eve-| mm:}| Games were played after which a Tunch was served. The Odd Fellows served their regu-| lar New Year's eve supper in their| hail Saturday evening. Rev. Zorr visited at Hines between | trainse last Thursday. Nr. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok en-| tertained Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Matti-| son last Saturday evening. Cards were played the forepart of the eve- ning, after which a lunch was served.| Mrs.. P. Haluptzok entertained for Miss Christine Eichendorf one after-' noon last week. ) | | Harold Tuttle visited old friends | here one day last week. = ! | Mrs. Thomas Donzldson: of Mirpsh {spent spveral days’ visiting: ‘with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. | | Mr. and»Mrs. Lorn Taylor spent; | New Year's at the Walter Rorden | home. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattison enter- and Nrs. Jos. F. Hermann | tained Mr, o \with his par- A large number of young folks nt.! tended the “Neighborhood Party”! given by Mr. and M X at their home. Various games wer played. Some ef the moembers pres-| ' ent sang sbugs, while Mrs. Grier and; Zetta Manle ench rendered a voeali S ames a very deli- served. Everyone| suaily splendid tim out-of-town gu {were Miss Alice Minnick and M ‘AliCQ Prathor of Bemidji and Mi | Gladys Hoar of Lavina. { A Sleigh load of people went to the ! d . Smith spent part of the Christmas vacation at Hilma. i | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McPherson, who | played Tor the ¢ ¢ here Monday, | | returned to their home at Bemidji, Tues merning. TR R EREEER RREE SR RS ¥ NORTHERN l" ‘c_&alala&u««clctac M crson and children | | of Ba ¢ guests at the John | Noll h | Mrs. Ora Whiting and son Lloyd‘I | spent Tuesday with Mrs. Earl Hug-| ott. | . Mrs. C. S. Erdahl is visiting friends| and relatives in Dakota for a couple; | of week: | The Northern Farmers' club will have their usual meeting at the Com-! munity hall Thursday of this week. | Mrs. George Day is hostess.” | Mr. C. B. Deerdurf, who taaght the Northern school for two y2ars, is very ill in the hospital at Bemidji. Mrs. John Noel and Mrs. Frank Anderson spent Wednesday at d\ct Earl Huggett home. | The Misses Ethel and Bernice! th are guests of their sister, {Mrs., A. D. Glidden through the| Christmas_holidays. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arnold spent| | Saturday and Sunduy in Bemidji with‘ | friends. ; ~i, | A sleigh load of friends and neigh- | 'bors surprised Mrs. Ora Whiting on| December 27, the occasion being her| birthday. . | Henry Conat had the misfortune | of falling from the rear end of his| | truck the other day, but we are glad | “to learn hc was not seriously hurt. | e S R L R R i SPUR * .I’Iiklc'(&ti.’.' Theodor vhert Gerlinger | with the assistd )i Mus. Floyd Knott, entertained on New Year's, day with a sumptuous dinner, con- sisting of roast chicken, nut salad and the rest of the good things that go ¢ lwith such a dinner. Among the guests Wiliiam Gerlinger, » Mr. and COlarence Smith 1w enter- tained a number of Souder f in the neighborhood i Mrs. William Ge erof -brad e bull lvul? S| tale rec pounds of butterfat jin ¢ 4 which is also sccond| record in her clise, in the world's Miss' Fern Carter has returned to A %% %% %% %% 8% % %8| Bagley Tuesd » FROHEN # | the county printing. eRr R e rREBRARREN E Rt S0 B. McLean returned from North-|ning, ‘The crowd which was ‘present | ome last Monday to resume his school| oy’ oue of the largest that has ever| dudies in District No. 8 after spend-|heen at any gathering here for some| ing the hoiidays with his parents. time. - rowd attended the Christ- | S 1, X il urch last Wednesday. 'The sing- f,;‘,‘n;ff: r:mE fggd ':‘ l,l; tions were enjoyed by| " 3 all. The children were presented with |- Same- Some- o b in the interest of when.it got into the 3 were broken and-the There was a masquerade ball at| flew off, causing'iso the Broadway theater Mondgy eve-ito be driven far Mrs. Gunder Hedbeérg hds quit her dy: at the Orpheum leslady - at the Opbeim, pany . and position as | position as sa P v ite an acei : Epeseth _znd; Nelson.” ¢ n There was quite an .\Lex‘tient at the ¢ Joined her husbdnd, who is a ferm- the township of Hol generous bags of candy and nuts. Allf present, young and old, were;trcateq to appl ss manda Homme left for 2 last Friday where she is teach- ag sehool. While here she spent the | holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ole Hegland. i and Mrs. R. O. Roberts ente) d-at 6 o’clock dinner New' Year's ay. The guests were Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Vincent, Clair Vincent and Miss Minuie Hollander. ¢ *Alvin Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs R. O. Roberts, arrived home from Lake Crystal, Blue Earth county, where he has been since last March. Mrs. Fred Hensel and daughter, Rut®, arrived home from Good Thun- der last Tuesday after spending the holidays a2t the home of her parents, Mrs. Hensel’s sister, Miss Alice Fisher, accompanied her and will visit with friends. En_route they i Mrs. Marie Yates and ) Hensel at neapolis. Mr: and Mrs. Nels Willett and||E daughter, Edith, and Evelyn Yates were guesis at the R. O. Roberts home last Monday afternoon. A. €. Graf trapped a wolf last wee! and'took it to Bemidji last Tuesday to collect the bounty. Miss Borghild- Krogfoss of Cass t. - . befare the Your bill is now »due and should be paid. 5% Discount Before the 10th Light & Power Co. Make it a point to pay your : Electric Light Bill - 1000 OF EAGH MONTH Minnesofa Flectric® ELMER E. SWANSON, Manage: urrs. The burrs ead-of the mill of ‘the pieces Lakeivisited at the home of ker uncle, Peter Narum, last Tuesday. . Mr, and Mrs. Nels Willett enter- tained the following guests New| Years day: Mr. Hnd Mrs. Eugene; Hensel and daughter, Ircne, of Be- midji; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith; and two children. Helen and Lyndail, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel and ¢ Ewald, Mrs. Christina Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffre sons, James, Walter and Elmer. Mr. and Mrs William Haberlie en-' tertained a number of young folks at their home 'ast Monday night. ' 0. S. Huset is carrying the mail | again on Route 2 after taking a two weeks’ vacation. Conrad- Braaten of | When I came in the fall I was skinny and tall— My shadow could hardly be seen; So [ sought for a place To feed my poor face, And at last found the— E. A Grier'! AT HOUSE SUPREME East Bemidji substituted for Mr Huset. i _ ) Y E R R TR R AR EE R ¥ * CLEARBROO! * R R E T R R R Clesrwater county’s board of county commissioners met at the court house at Bag'ey on Tuesday, January 3. T. O. Nilson was re-clected chairman for the coming year. The most important transaction was the letting of the county printing, which was given to the three newspapers of the county, The Gonvick Banner, The Clearbreok Leader and the Farmers Independent. ) Herb M. Johnson, the local pota- to buyer. is busy shipping potatoes these days. Sehool will open Monday, January 9, after a two weeks' vacation. | W. W, s, the cditor of the Gonvick Banner apd S. C. Sheets, editor of the Clearbrook Leader, | called on t| issi A friend put me wise To this wonderful prize, This place of oodles ¢f grub Here's a tip—Hooray! Why not eat there teday, At the popular— THE PALACE CAFE PAUL O. SWEDMARK, Prop. After You've Tried “Everything”’ HE most damning indictment of most methods of overcoming dis- ease conditions in the human body may be found in the large number of sick folks who say: “I have tried everything; nothing does me any good.” “I have tried everything, yet Idon’t get wal." The man who says this is not very enthusiastic about ANY healing method; he already knows so many that won’t work, But when some new method comes along, he is usually willing to try it, on what he considers the thousand to one chance that it may benefit him. Hope springs ¢ternal, The great health science known as Chiropractic is so new it has only broken into a few of the dictionaries. In a short span of years it has restored over two million people to health. Any many of thgse people were what is termed “hopeless cases.”” They tried Chiropractic as a last resort. When Chiropractic first appeared, all the established methods of combating disease said: “Go get a reputation. We can’t be annoyed. Go get a rcputation.” And Chirooractic DID. It restored the “hopeless cases”—those who had been given up by established practitioners of other methods. Chiropractic succeeds because it is right in line with Nature's own laws. Nature is the only real curative agent. Chiropractic co-operates with Nature. Judge it solely by results—results in “hopeless cases;” vesults in all kinds of cases. . Chiropractic removes the cause of discase. It does not treat effects, as do other methods, If you have “tried everything” in an effort to get well, without last- ing results—now try Chiropractic. Go to a Chropractor TODAY. He will simply adjust your spinal column to normal so that nerve energy can fluw freely along all the nerve trunks branching away from the spinal cord and going to every body part. . With this accomplished, your whole body machine will function normally and Nature will usually effect a cure. 5 Chiropractic has been, and is, restoring to health many, many “hopeless cases.” It will be worth your waile to try Chiropractic—after % vou've tried “everything.” 1 Drs. A. Dannenberg & E. R. Two ¥ CHIROPRACTORS First Nat’l Bank Bldg. (Copyright 1920) Phone 401-W Bemidji, Minn.