Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1922 TSI SsaaTrranes TODAY’S EVENTS sin Mexico today celebrates ‘the anni. versary of her &lkag'at{t(n o n of the Recogni tional convention today in hold sa Lawrenc and We Evanstor; IlL, in; interstate’ chamm Washingipn, D. CE{FX .. - Stugi t debgtgs“ ‘Tepresenting rate pageant of be given its first in the Episcopal ington, D. C. The cancellation of the allied war . debts by the United States si to fin- ch the subject of the annual triangu- lar debating contest tonight between the student teams' of Dartmouth’col- and Brown lege, Williams! university: Three hundred rqde and wxld west riders are to. comp events to be inaug Giara, Calif.,. centenary of the Mission'Santa Clara. —__ Inthe Day’s News . ~James Duncan, sixty-fiy today, is 3 of the American-Federation of*Lab: has occupled a position prominence Samuel Gompers. ter by trade. came to America and found employ- ment as a granite statue cutter in Identifying himself with the union of his craft, he rose to:the Baltimore. presidency of the Granite Cutters’ International Association in 1895: In WHOLE SYSTEM- 77 OUT OF ORDER as a Little Boy Over It. “I just feel happy as a little boy over the way Tanlac has rid me of my troubles,” said A. Ellen, 139 W. Winifred St., St. Paul, Minn., yard- master for the C. & M. Railroad. “My whole system was in mighty poor shape for fully a year, and I couldn’t eat a thing without the sharpest sort of cramping pains. I bloated ‘with gas something awful, and there were some foods I dared My kidneys bother- ed me too, so it was hard for me to not touch at all. stoop over, then straighten up. college, Muskingum college ash college. meet today at s&%ntat for the “The Gross Tri ant,”” an elabo- ‘:\Wl'}n ory, is to resentation today dtheliral in ‘Wash- today in connection’ with 'the festivities celebrating the irs pld one of the most: dfl H known leaders of organized T K America, and as_first wgfl-p nt|jt! Hqfldrbss as chairman of the section second in and_ influence - only tolassociation’s Toronto meeting. that held by the veteran President Mr. Duncan is a native of Scotland and a granite cut- In early manhood he SAYSR.R MAN Yardmaster Tells of Wonder- ful Change Since He Took Tanlac and Says He Is Happy tional campagn and ummntely the great strike in the granite cutting in- dustry for the eight-hour workday. Mr. Duncan i8S a member of the J'| American Civic Federation and the American Academy of Political and | Arbor Day in Maine and Wiscon- Social Science and 'has represented the labor movement of America at severgl mternnmnal conferencgs he indes aBroad.: St ok b Senator Borah said at a dinner in Boise: pendence 2 2 The ?te“"““ Assodiptio R?‘;;fl:fi 3 A Futile LaV'.l}‘W “we ' all’” love penix.flufir\e\‘sm .peace, yet.we do nothing to hasten its advent. This imakes us seem fool- ish and futile, like:the gailoryi; . .- - “Two sailors in a sallérs’ boarding houseygot into an argument about the meat they were eating. The first said it.was beef. The second said it was pork. “‘Shiver me tlmbers, it's beef,’ said the first. “‘It's pork, ye lubber. said the sec- ond—A-1 pork. “‘Well, it tastes like-beef, anyway,’ said the first sailor;”‘but T-hope you're right, for I love a blt of pork. " From. Great Irn'aql'naflom. “The four greatest inventions of an earlier period were all made without the modern aids to sclentific discovery, but by men gifted with a disciplined fmagination,” sald Dr. Frederick L. 'man of Newark, N. T, vice-presi-« f the American Assoclation foc dvancement of Science, In his on economle and. social science at the He went on: “Printing, gunpowder, steams and compass did more to change the face of:;the world ard the fortunes of mankind than electricity, wireless telegraphy, moticn pictures and the graphophote.” HAVE KEPT GALLIC QUALITY People of Anatolia Believed to Be Sur- vivors of Those Who Founded Ancient Galatia. - Below the surface of the general Turkish-Moslem unity of Anatolia of today singular strains appear, both religious and racial. In the central ranges of the Pontiac range, for in- stance, lie the villages of a people called in Turkish, “Kizilbashes"— “Redheads.” They differ markedly in physical type from the other Anato- lian peasants about them, being either light brunette or blond. The beards of the men are light brown and curly, unlike those of the Turks. They are in all probability the survivors of old Gallic tribes- who hewed their way into central Anatolia in the Third cen- tury before Christ, founded the Gala- tian kingdom, and latet acceptéd Chris:' tianity. They, now profess to be Mo- hammedans. “But they do things that no orthodox Turk will do, writes W. L. Westermann in Asia Magazine. Their women, for exauiple, go un: veiled; and they eat”with: the men Once a year a priest n])peum among them and in Sécretithey, pattake of the communion. These. Kizllbashes represent a case of ‘incomplete conver- sion to Islam, as well as incomplete racial mixture, Throughout the Near I! East many such strdnge survivals are 1900, he successfully led the educa-! de vas so run down I was tired. all the time. to be found, broken bits of ancient “I began to feel better almost as soon as I began taking Tan]ac, and I now couldn’t ask to be in better health. I can hard]y say how thank- ful I am for Tanlac.” Tanlac ,is sold by all good drug— g)sts — Advertisement. peoples, of primitive Christian beliefs, even of pre-Christian pagan religious rites—curious relics of the past. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Watch the little folks carry home Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. mudder!” and wonderful flavor! appeal! And, your good Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Toasted the original Corn Flakes!: Kellogg’s are- never tough or leathery 3 mever hard to - eat; never a disappointment! - Be certain to get Kellogzsmflpmfi delicious kind of Corn. Flakes in 4 RED‘and GREEN: package-—beg,nnxe none are genuine withott th\dmgnmur&n R of \W.. K. Kellogg, the “Mudder, I always wins the race when I I can’t hnnily wait till 1 have some quick, It’s great to see child-enthusiasm for Kellogg’s; great to see every one in the family enjoy their crisp crunchiness i To sit down before a heaping bowlful of these joyous oven-browned ¢‘sweet-hearts-of- the-corn’” and some milk or cream—and fresh fruit, if it’s handy—is just about the very last word in appetizing taste will prove that! ought to be superior—théy ate gt tor of . Corn: ‘Flakes. R ¢ s 5 =t TN THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FROHN Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eickstad tran- sacted business in Bemidji last Sat- ll!’ ay. Mrfi Nels Willet returned. home last Thursday past two weeks in Bemidji servmg on, N}he Jllery ¢ ‘“Bvans ‘and ° dsughter retumed home labt’ Satqrdnv | afteér itH ‘relatives 'at saRis. Gla Paulson, daughter” of" Mr. and Myb Heénry ‘Panlsén, é’abz to be out aghfin"after bt con ned'ty lier bed h a bad’cold)0 ¢ ¢ ;and Mrs. 81:C! Smith and two childrgy, Mri and" Mrs! Fréd Hensel and b%:' Ruth and Mrs. Hugd ‘Herisel and san. Henry, were Sunday'c: at the!Nels Willet thome. The Boat of Life. The little boat of our life labors in the trough of the sea, and we cannot see out at all. We are lifted to a wave-crest and look out, momentarlily, over the, troubled waters. happy if we can ‘see, in the -disfance, the islands, with théir fronded, palms and moun- tains, whose ‘summits lift to the blue dome of; the.8Ky.- Again the trough of the sea engulfs.us, and we cannot see, All I can offer is the vision from a sin- gle wave-crest: what the next may show, no one can foresee.—From “For What Do We Live,”. by bd\\ald How- ard Griggs. - —'—'__.__._____..—'-‘——._..— BULGARIAN "Fea™ HEALTH BUILDER . & To sweeten the stomach, flush the kidneys;* tone the ‘liver and “enri the BLOOD—to relieve and corrgét CONSTIPATION, ¢ Biliousness, Indigestigh, ~Sick Head- ache nothing can equal this superb preparation. MILD and GENTLE i yet POWERFUL and EFFECTIVE Taken hot at ® bedtime helps to break a cold in a hurry—guard against Influenza and Pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. ucts Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.—Adv. Visiting | i})é“the ‘past’) Marvel Prod- | 1RO F PP "”"I‘tw KITICHI Mr, and Mrs. Lancing and sons of 1 Cass Lake visited at the J. F. Mahon- ey home' Sunday evening. Mr. and Mzs, P. Mnlls, Mr. and Mrs. after spending the H.McNew und families, Fred Murphy; Cleon Smith and Roy and Rob Wil- ‘| son visited at the J. F. Makoncy home Sunday' afternoon. The town' Yoard miet at t‘m H. McNew home Monaay. Mrs. H: Sawyer visited at the homes of*+€. (C.'Smith, E. Wilson, J.: Hogue and J.:Mahoney last week. H. Sawyer:is moving his family land also his mill to Buck Lake,this week. . The Clark young folks and the school teacher visited Kitichi Sunday school Suncay. Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. J. F. Mahoney. and Mrs. C, C. Smith and daughter, Ada, vi T]nu;du} H. Sa\v)ur a.\wed WV 1 C. C. Smith home Wed Mr. and pirs, I\hll; ana dauyl\&m Elizabeth, tra ted busigess.i Lake and, BLmulJl la.st week. A fire, sprprise party was,.gjyen at t‘m hame of Mr. and, Mys 211 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. LADIES’ NEW PUMPS: In strap effects, brogue and plain, low vubber heels— ————————— Pumps, Special ... Boys’ Dress Shoes, new | blucher style........ 2.98, 3.38, 4.89, 548 i Children’s Patent Mary Jane $248, New Oxfecrds and Pumps—Buy here at these prices. very opportune time. Note the saving on up-to-the-minute Footwear, . MEN’S TAN CALF OXFORDS New brogue atyle, *éfiéaye.r welt soles, a won- “derful value.. new . $3.98 A lot of Ladies’ Oxfords and e $2.98 [ on tables .......... Ladies’ Satin sii.§ strap uyle, speci ted the Kitichi, school last: A lucky purchase coming at a ringer Saturday evening, in honor of the bxrthdnys of Mr. Carringer and r. Mills; A very pleasant evening spent after which refreshments weré ‘served. A party was given at the home of; Mr: and Mrs. McNew’s Saturday evens i s enjoyed by ail present. rved. nts are c‘(pccb- res { | THE P, 211 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. 300 Pairs LADIES’ . TAN CALF OXFORDS 8.00 grade, Good: | year welt we are p to offer.. Leather Girls' Patent Mavry Jane Pumps, : special .. o Men's Work Sllon. Scout style, all leather,ifi" special .. o The values we. are offering right no; g " In the Correct Styles ~N VIRGIN WOOL SERGES, TRICOTINES, TWILLS 1475 to 2475 made of e Others at $29.50 to $39.50 We present this assembly of “up-to-the-minute” suits for the consideration of Women and Misses with the satisfaction of knowing that they represent the high- est character of all ‘round values the Spring Season will afford: They will prove, we are sure, to be of utmost interest to you. season. . These suits are ‘the production of New York’s largest , and best krown manufacturers and bat for the enormous cutlet created by our 312 stores, this array of garments would have been xmposslble at the surprisingly low price named. -The value is truly remarkable. The new features such as bell sleeves, embroidery and military braid trimmings, Flapper Scarfs to match the lining, faney belts and buttons, combined with the general beauty possessed by the suits themselves, rec- ommends them as bemg among the most choice of the o avmg declared for it, Navy Blue takcs‘on amew terest for the women, whose favorite zh-de it has \{ALUES For MAY iThat Need No Emphasis! i} ‘There are some things that need no sensati_oxml .announcement in order to determine their worth, . in every, ne of our departments are among them. .18 tlu.t the values aré to be found'in this J. C:. erney Co. store, which is enough to insure your satis- (NI anorpomted’ 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Beimdp, Minn. ,THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT. 'BTOBE QRGANIZATION IN THE WORLD' T | ol The emphasis Re 3 wepe Mus. Xiu 3 suog ul |} term af' sghoo: at ton y. . ...School silk &los 1pichi A’ school pinic 6* Lhesi | ot ‘the dag and all | ed1d be {ONEE A WE BUY AND SELL New and Sacond Hud FURNITURE $TOVES. WGBS. BEDS, etc. and Furniture Repairing Phone 897 10th and Irvine Ave. Jake's Repair Shop washing in excellent condition, just as you would want it done. We. will return your Try sending your wash- ing out this summer. Family w-lh_inln 10c 1b—80c minimum " Bem. Steam Laundry —Phone 195— TRY OUR FOOD & SERVICE ‘It may surprise you to know how well you can dine here—at such a rea- sonable cost. —Open Day and Night—. The -Palace Cafe, FRANK HUBERT, Prop. 112 Third Street u u i l\‘oorl 1 (ICoors . ductrs’/' JceCream b e G T A Quart of Milk Contains More Nu- triment Than a Pound of Beef. Koors Pasteurized Milk .is the most economical food your money can buy. And it’s the purest and ghe most delicious. Shall our wagon call and serve you? ORS BROTHERS ! I‘ Conpmr: ~ RIS