Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 6

i | No Sense of Smell A Milwaukee man recently stole fifty pounds of limburger cheese, and got away with it. Detectives were baffled, they claimed they had no way to trace the thief. —Hold ’Er Newt— Joints Losing Out In support of his assertion that women are losing their little toes, a scientist points out that . in the days of Ancient Greece women had three joints to their.little toes. while it is known that Egyptian women had four. Nowadays normal women have only two joints, while there are many cases in which only one joint is found. ... This scientist is evidently “up” on toes. —Aint It A Fact?— - Looked, Nprmal Forest Bwvzes in_North Woods that man recently called his office and submitted a num- ber of plans for squirrel houses. Up- on leaving he insinuated that per- haps_we could u$e them in our | work.” Bemidji was recently visited by a number of the members of the state forestry department- and we must say, out of respect to them, that they appeared perfectly normal. —Thank You!— Caught with' the Goods A Massachusetts man was recently sentenced to five years for stealing an umbrella We always were of the opinion that an umbrella was public property. got ours. —After Paying For Tt— Under Certain: Conditions “Be a booster for our fair,” but don’t pay any slick looking dame two-bits for a chance to wear a three-cent ribbon. If you want to} boost ‘“our fair” give your. money to the fair association. —Not the “Fair ‘Sex"— 0PEN1NG ACT OF BIG PAGEANT TAKES WELL (Conhnned Frem Pagn 1) Mary, B, Brown gave the Dance of Pan. . S e Episode Three showed the sturdy men of the. early days enjoying them- selves about the rough camp and a flashback showed the good times Leing enjoyed. in their former homes. Angther. Ballet-the Dance of the Flowers was. extremely zood. This was followed by Episode Four, the Mardi Gras scene, showing the young people of today having a good time at a fancy dress ball. Following this came the grand Finale and the crowning of the “Queen of the Pageant.” Tonight’s Program The program for tonight has been announced as’ follows: Overture. Prologue: This prologue is spoken by an Indian who calls upon the audience to listen to the story which the following scene portrays. Ballet; The Duwn—This ballet symbolizes the -rising of the sun. Episode one shows an ancient Indian village before the coming of the white men, Ayoung squaw sings a song of weaving and Red Bird sings a song about her lover who |mmed|atcly appears and sings his song of. wooing and then takes her away with him. The Indians dance the sundance and then a run- ner appears who announces the com- ing of the Pale Face Prophet who is Father Marquette appears with his guides and companions and he delivers the gospel to the Indians. Ballet: The little people of the night.. Episode Two shows the arrival of Count Beltrami at the river post in St. Louis from whence he start- ed his: expidition into the North- west This episode ends with Beltrami giving his name to the country. Ballet: The fire dance—This dance symbolizes the burning of a forest. Episode Three dopictcd a bit of life at a small vnlln;.,e where the Justice of the ePacerand the black- smith. are the two most prominent men. Ole and Hilda come here to mifried and the gventfis celebrat- - an. old time dance, trappers and traders and lumber- jacks hanging about the stores. It is not difficult to tell which is the most popular place on the street. The ‘last scene of this spectacle is one of fun'and dancing. = Here will .be staged . various .. National Dances which were not done on the first evening. The public is urged to see the big “Over the Top” scene tomorrow. night and the ribbon win- ners in the finale, : SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ¥ DAILY PIONEER . That’s howe we |; (Continued From Vagze 1) Gov.-Johnson, .. Dougherty Rabert C., L. C. Cnrhs Elice Woodford, Pete Crowe Fly Dillon, Theo Hull 346 Capf,uin AlLJ V. 78 Ben T., Lopshire Edgewood Boy, Smith Rena -Gano, Sievert 4344 In.the runming race, Olson’s ent- ry; Dick, won two .straight .: heatsg George; Hickerson won second. place 965 109 222182272 6822111 89 ! with .Polly, Barclay. winning third and. fourth w:th Mabel and Bird, respectively. Dr.. W. K. Donmson, speed sup- erintendent, announces a fine rac- ing program for tomorrow afternoon also, This evening will witness the sec- ond act of the historical pageant and a large attendarce is expected in view of the fact that last night’s porfmmance went over big. Tomorrow forenoon at 9 o'clock there will be: viewing of "the prize winning exhibits and stock and at 10 o'clock the finals of the horse shoe pitching tournament will be stagedy Congressman Harold Knutson will address, the .people in the, grand stand Friday_afternoon at 1 q’clock At 1:30 the horse racing program will begi Fair visitors are urged- to vnslt all the exhibits in- the various de- partments as well as witnessing the entertainment. program, which: is. con- sidered the best ever staged hére. The following program of races has been announced -for, Fndny af- temoon In the 2:30 pace for a purse of $250 'and-added. money, Pearl;Mc- Chesney, rday, Roy B., W., Pat O...Wilet P., Roy “‘Hurst, FIy Dillen, Mitt *Parker, Edgewood Boy, Peter" 0., Babe Direct . and Major L, will compete. .In the free for all class for a purse of $350 and added money. the following - entries have been. made: Xing’s Heir, = Deck R., = Ben T, George, Minnie, Ann, Busy Time Charlie R., Mark Huntley,: ‘Cream Check, Polly M., and Cola Dl]lo;l Both of these events promise. to be exceptionally good and. indica- tions are that each will be well at- tended. Wedneésday’s races were considered very good, although badly extended on account of dis- puted claims. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Kelley, Giant first baseman hit | twenttieth homer—with bases filled against Cincinnati. The Cubs- took a double header | from the Braves with Ponder and| Jones pitching. . The Detroit Tigers asked waivers on Donie Bush. Cleveland, observed “Ray Cfmp- man Day”" and gave every spectator a rose. 5 ROAD BENEFITS CALLED 'FACTOR FOR DIVISION (Contmued from page 1) tire matter of 'the administration of the Dunn road law was dicussed recently with C, M. Babcock, state highway commissioner, by a com- mittce of the Bnudctte Chamber of Commerce, and "his views. relative to the additional money to be re- ceived by the old and new counties in the event of division are sub- stantially ‘as set forth_in this article. Upon division being consumated re-districteds#ind vided where now - oi Beltrami present seepnd disty county willy be &edmded into five commvmoner ‘dfstriets. This means that theamount-of temtory to be represented by each commis- sioner will be. largely decreased. ved the more time each commis- sioner can. devote to a given part of his territory. This should result in better local road programs and more efficient administration of af- airs all around. Especially in the proposed new cuunt) conditjons have become such in the past few years that heroic measures are necessary to. provide roads and better main- tenance for the various settlements growing up. The presént second dis- .children’s ,single The smaller. the territory to be ser-! ery state in" the Union. is so, large, and the amount .of money to be spent in it-relatively .so small that it has not been possible to go ahead with a majority of road projects that are actually necessary At is hoped by proponents of divis- Jdon that with smaller districts and ‘more men looking after the interests of the different communities . this condition can be largely improved) and.. within_ reasonable . time . wholly alleviated. The additional state aid for roads will go a long way. toward this result without costing the, tax- .payer, mare_than. he is now paying. | ot S R i ATTENDANCE- AT ‘FAIR SETTING NEW RECORD' (Continued from page 1) the main .gate, the sale being as follows: Adult single admission S8C; admissio:l, 3155 season nckets 122; children’s sea- son tickets:3, auto tickets, 44; ex- hibitor’s tickets,. adult-30; children’s 2. The grand stand Wednesday af- ternoon . sold 739 single admission tickets and 167 children’s single ad- mission tickets. The bleachers Wed- nesday evening sold .587 adult tick- ots and 58 children’s. ticketsy The bleachers Wednesday evening sold 252 adult tickets and 24 children’s tickets. the time and are entirely exclusive of the advance sale. w}uch 1§ ‘consid- cred very large. ... 'Dwem.y five outside sellm-g agencies, had,. tickets .for sale, only four of,.these hnvxng regorted to’ date., The sale - o,l Seasg . tickets outside -of Bemidji nsidered | very- large howave MGRE VIOLENCE, RAIL - HEADS fl%lf‘fl'flfl(; : ( | up in_the. desert because of trouble at Gallup,;New. Mexico. National Guard troops were on guard in five Kansas towns. , . Washington; - Aug.-17..(By James 'T. Kolbert)—President Harding has decided ‘to postpone his . message to.:congress in, the. railroad , strike situation, pending the outcome " of peace ncgotmtmm between the raif- road executives ‘and: leaders of B striking railroad labqr organization | which opened_in New York today. The president announced his de- cision to hold out the message tem- porarily in the teléphone conversa-: tion- with Senator. Watson, Indiana Republican. leader in.the senate. The message, however, will be celivered later even shauld the railroad strike | be settled s the result of the New York negotiations. (By United Press) New York, Ang. 17—Railroad ex- ecutives gathered at the office of T. DeWitt Cuyler this afternoon for a mecting with: brotherhood leaders ‘at ‘which it is hoped to wrest defi- nite _scttlement of the shop crafts dispute. Five of the union chieftains rep- resent the striking shop men at the conference which started at 2 o’clock Bert. M. Jewel, shoperaft’s chieftain was among those who remained with- in call of the conferees. PARK RAPIDS Dr. Wnllmg returned from Clar- issa Saturday where he had been for the last three . weeks doing relief work in a drug store in that village. He reports that it is dryer’ there if possible than here, nearly all crops showing a loss of nearly 75 per cent. The Auditorium and village build- ing here arc well alonggnd begin to 1& w._well. :About two weeks more d they will be ready for the roofs, ‘. Tdst! Monday- the - thermometer showed~9 agrees as the.maximum témperature.. ; This is a;record for a number of' y‘enrs This, toggt.her with the drouth, has made ruination cer- tain for most of our late crops. Tourists are here from nearly ev- Everything is filled to capacity . and many are turned away. every day.. Our crying need is a summer hotel. The Editors’. association last week brought . a great crowd, but all were disappointed that the governor fail- ed to come. Four airplanes landed from the Twin Cities and all were treated to one.of the best fish dinners ever given here. A visit was made to the State Park and the day was thoroughly enjoyed by all. K § mgs to the -county and went These sales werc made at | HENNEPIN OFFICIALS -T0 REIMBURSE TREASURY (By United Press) Minneapolis,, Aug. 17—Hennepin county officials today took steps to reimburse the treasury for $250,000 appropriated by Henry Hanke, treasurer.for 17 years. Hanke awoke in the Stillwater penitentiary after a busy round in court yesterday He appeared before grand- jury, was indicted, plead gmlty, sentenced, deeded his" hold- to prison for from one to ten years, i all in ten hours. His name will be scratched from the ballot. His is the only name .on the ballot' for: the office in the November ‘eléction. ' Hanke plead guilty to a ‘charge of larceny “of $258,000 on' March 1. EDGEWOOD Mr. nnd “Mrs. Ed_Luedtke and son Paul and daughter Ella called on Mr. and Mrs. Augnst Luedtke Jr. Sunday. Mrs. Joe Burns is spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr., and. Mrs. T. J. Wright. Threshing has now begun in. this neighborhood. Joe Burns and brother Gene, and Roger Wright Teft some time ago for the Dakota harvest ‘fields. ‘Clifford and_ Bertha Phibbs motor- m 1 First:Compounded “Fhis®. Remedy.-For My OWn Nexghbors Their p iron has spread so ‘now, after, nine “years, 5,000,000 peopls use Snnually. Years ago I 'began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors who were always ail- ing, c nmplammg and doctoring, with- out ever soemmg to get any better Both working ‘men and their wives wexe frequently: all tired out in the ‘evening, and a | great many were ‘weak nervous and run-down. One had “pains’in the back and thought he kxdney trouble.. Another had und the nrt, palpitations ness, and ‘was sure he was ‘suffering from heart, disease. = Still ‘others had severe headaches, float- ing_spots before the eyes, tender ‘spots along the sph and a great ‘variety of alarming ‘symptoms. For years. I made a special study his condition, consulting a great number of physicians and chemists. An immense number' of investiga- tions by physcians all ‘over the coun- try showed that three people out of every four you meet, lack 100 per cent iron in their blood. Lack of jron in the blood is the greatest of all devitalizing weaknesses. It is the fron in_your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your over food. Without iron, nothing you eat does you any good. Your heart Jungs and kidneys and all your vital organs get their nourishment from £ WEGISLATURE PASSED A LAW. SEVEN VEARS: AGO MAWING ROLLER ToWELS . WLEGAL 2 “THAT THERE LAW WLZ passep ! ed to Bemidji Sunday evening. Miss Ivia Wright visited her sis- ter, Mrs. August Luedtke Jr. Thurs- day. Rev. Kehoe of Bemidji gave an in- teresting talk at the school house Tuesday evening. Mrs. August Luedtke Sr. and Au- gust and .Fred Luedtke and . Miss Sund;ly “with- Mrs Katie Luedtke autoed to Cass Lake | children spent = Sunday and spent the day v1sltmg' Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mx's friends. Willets. Miss Florence anht spent. part Mrs. Peter Frost called on Mr~ of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Vogt. naon. H. S.-Stillwell is doing some car- . Potato and corn crops in the neigh- penter work. for August:-Luedtke Sr.|borhood are beginning to show Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and|signs of the prevailing dry weather. YOU will Tiot have a reall complete varlety of canned fruits unless your shelves contain an assort- ment of ‘peachies, pears and plums. Don’t let summer go-by: without putting up a good supply of these delicious orchard fruits! They will insure healthful appetiz- ing meals all winter. Fnctnrytnnned fruits are extravagant. By canning at home you will save onegthird to one-half. Use Ball Mason Jars. PACI!IC N W GRI)WERS & JOBBERS ASSOCIATION Gmnl oir ices —bring. out the fine del- ica te flavor of ‘pears. Put up several cans. 8 1 41 % bs. pears bs. sugar 1b. Canton Ginger 4 Iemons. ‘Wipe stel pears, ~temove - ms, quarter and’ core; then cut in small pieces. Ad d sugar and ginger, : and let stand over night. In the morning add le) ons cut in small piecés - rej slo in ecting seeds and cook wly_three hours, Put a ‘stone jar. Studebaker Bi; take’ you for a demonstration any time the blood stream, and when the blood lacks iron and is thin, pale:and wa- tery, you may suffér from the symp- toms of a great number of diseases when ‘the real and true cause of all your trouble is a lack of iron in the blood. . . In the old days people often took ‘metallic iron, which some physicians claim is not absorbed at all. In com- pounding Nuxated TIron I use the newer form of iron, which is like the jron in your blood and’ like thei iron in spinach, lentils and" apples.’ like the older forms of irom,, not injure the teeth nor stomach, and it is-ready for, immediate absorption and tion by the blood. It is the ‘peopls whose blood js_rich in iron whos pos- sess great strength, force and/ener- gy. If you are not.strong or-well you owe it to yourself to make the following. tew A\ 9 See how long you can work or how . far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two'5-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day after meals * for two weeks—then test your.strength again and-see.how much_you_ha ained. An astonish ing numhcn of nervous, run-down people who were ailing.all the while, have greatly improved their health and increased their strength, energy and endurance simply by f.nkmg this newer form of iron. £ .- For sale in_ this city by Clty Drugz Store—or any other good drug store. —Adv. YOU can buy a Touring Car today for $1650. This is the lowest price ever asked for a car of its sterling high quality. Always a matchless value, the Big-Six stands out today more strikingly than ever in the field of fine cars. The seven-passenger Big-Six is not a “yolume’ motor car, but you get it at. a_volume price because the Studebaker organization produces and sells three sepa- rate models with only one overhead. " Lok over the field. Check the many points that will appeal to you in the selection of &'car.” “ See the Big-Six. Ride in it—we'll you say. Try the wheel yourself. Then compare it with any. other car, even at two or three timesits price, and you will appre- ciate how much more you get for your money in a Big-Six than you can' find anywhere else. z The price of the Big-Six was reduced at a time when Studebaker had unfilled orders on hand for more than 15,000 cars. The first seven months. of this year were the biggest in Studebaker’s. 70 years’ hlstory -Capacity production lowers costs and Studebaker believes that its manufactur- ing savings should be shared with the customer. Hence the new low _price, of the Big-Six. “-Rain-proof, one-piece windshield; windshield wiper; courtesy light ¢ oh the dnvcr s "fide which promotes safety in passing other cars at night; tonneau long _extension cord; éowl parking lights; cowl ventilator; eight-day clocks It proof .u'm:mum fock; tool compartment.in the left front door; shock ibers. MODELS AND PRICES™{. o. b. factori LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112° W. B., 40 H. P.. Touring ... Roadster (2-Pass.). Roadster (4-Pass., Coupe (4-Pass.) SPECIAL-SIX 5-Rass., 115" W. B., 50 H. P. “BIG-SIX , : 7-Pass., 126" W. B.] /60 H. P. Touring..... Speedster (4-Pass.).. 1785 Coupe (4-Pass.)-.... 2275 Sedan. Cord Tires Standard Equipment BELTRAMI MO10R GO. GEO. KERR, STUDEBAKER "MANAGER Y EAR -