Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 6

£ h MEET DURING FAIRR County directors in the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation will meet in business session on Farm Bureau | day at the Minnesota ' State Fair Sépt. 7. Call for the meeting was sent this week by J. F. Reed, pres- jdent. Methods for using the Farm Bureau machinery to obtain a solid vote for the rural credits amend- ment will bi’flmong the propositions cevoex to be considered. . Chester HB. Gray of Missouri; a pioneer Farm Bureau leader, will discuss with directors ways and means of obtaining favorable action by Congre on the Muscle Shoals project. J.#W. Coverdale, national secretary, and F. W. Peck, director of Extension, Minnesota College of Agriculture, will speak before a Farm Bureau rally, to be held in RUNT DURKEE w‘}.;i comnt wome réom TURKEY RIDGE SUNDAM RIGHX 1@OUY ONE W JEST AS HE GOT oPPOS! S GRAVE \ARD WS ENGINE OIEO » == the Hippodrome; 11 am. to 2 p.m. “DOUBLING FOR_ROMEO” AT GRAND TONIGHT “Doubling for Romeo”, Goldw latest comedy, was written and pro- duced with no other purpose in view than to inspire violent laughter. It is a lively and delicious satire; it cxppses the Jjnner workings of a studio lot in full blast; it is a de- lightful burlesque of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Joliet”, and it presents Will Rogers with the funniest mlel Anderson, driving the car. Budd of his life. “Doubling for Romeo” is the feature picture at the Grand er tonight and Friday “aged. MRS. HARKER AND SON AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Mrs. R. V. Harker and son Buddy who are visiting relatives in Duluth were struck by a fast moving car while driving with Mrs. R. K. Ab- raham on the streets of Duluth. In the car were Mrs, Roy Harker and son Buddy of Bemidji, Mrs. August Mother of Mrs. Harker and Mrs. R. K. Abraham who was Mrs. Harker was badly shaken up y received a few minor seratch- es and the other a few minor in- juries. The car was somewhat dam- HARDING PLANS NO (By United Press) - plans no further move to meet the rail strike despite the collapse of peace negotiations between railroad brotherhood leaders and the associa- tion of railroad executives in New York, it was stated officially here today. The federal governments future move in the menacing controversy will be directed toward carrying out of the president’s resclution as ex- 7} G N TR E Xe v E 1 L LS E L. p N E 1 The Qurtis Fntel 10k STREET AT FOURTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS TARIFF: Others from $4.00 to $15.00 QIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IllllIllI!IIIIII|IllIIIIII|I|IIlllllllllllllllmmlllllllllIIIlllIIIllILE The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beautiful Hostelry All Reome are Outside and Each Room has Private Bath 78 Rooms P;ivnu Baths) Single at $2.00—Double $3.00 328 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2:50—Double $3.50 200 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at S.é 00—Double $4.00 A pressed in his recent message to congress. t “I resolved to use all the power -of government to maintain trans- portation and ‘sustain the right of men to work,” he said. NEW TRIALSTDENIED BY JUDGE B. F. WRIGHT At the February term of District Court held in Bemidji Patrick Staple- ton was found guilty by a jury of selling intoxicating liquor and sen- tenced to-pay a fine of $200 and 1 to serve 60.days in jail, & Charles Williams was found guilty of conducting a disorderly resort in Bemidji and sentenced to 90 days in jail and a fine of $100. Both of these parties: ~obtained stays of execution on their senten- ces for the purpose of making mo- tions for a new trial. Judge B. F. Wright has filed his orders in each of these cases, denying the motions for a new trial, and extending the stay of execution on sentence for the purpose of permitting defendants to perfect appeals to the Supreme Court. mA~<®mu ZHMOOR S 5 A | —— Special-Six Touring AVINGS resulting from capac- ity manufacture are mow "offered to the buyer of the ‘Stude- baker Special-Six. The new price of $1275is$200 underits former price. Studebaker reductions became effective August 1st after’ Stude- baker had completed the biggest sevenmonthsinits70years’history. And at a time when Studebaker had 15,000 unfilled orders on hand! It is a Studebaker policy of long standing to share manufacturing savings with the customer. ~ The performance, -durability, comfort and quality of the Special- Cowl lights; cowl ventilator; massive cxtension cord: rain-proof, one-piece day clock; thief-proof transmission loc LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass. 112°W. B.. 40 H. P. THIS IS A ! Sfix arerecognized everywhere. And MODELS AND PRICES—f. SPECIAL-SIX * 5-Pass.. 119" W.B., SOH. P. Touringcos s975 | Touring... )._sms Touring...$1650 oadster (3-Pass. 975 | Roadster (2-Pass.).. 1250 it Coupe-Roadster- R (h basny~ 1275 | Specdster (4-Pass). ”B: (2-Pass. 1225 | Coupe (4-Pass.y.... 1875 | Coupe (4-Pass.).... 227 Sedan... 1550 | Sedan ... 2050 Cord Tires Standard Equipment BELTRAMI MOTOR CO. GEO. KERR, MOVE IN RAIL STRIKE Washington, August 24 (By Lawr- ence Benedict)—President Harding } Cortez, and his littie band of ad- W WHEN RUNY LOOKED oved m geen W oL TOMBSTONES GLEAMW' 1N T MOONGHY 5 Wy DRIVE TO-SELL $25 000 WORTH STOCK STARTED (Continued From Page 1) men f:ach will be appointed and on a certain day in the very near future 2 thorough canvass will be made of the city., That every.citizen realizes the dire need of a hospital”in Bemidji can nn.t be disputed. No one knows-who will ‘have use for the services ren- deted by a:hospital and when. In addition- to this the fact ‘that Be- midji ‘has a modern hospltal will | bring hundreds here for treatment and medical attention. Bemidji- is. well equipped with medical and surgical men, who know their business and few cities the size of Bemidji can boast of such an able .corps in thi& profession. The Lutheran Hospital Association will be assisted by business and professional men of the, eity, as well as some of the women, who are in- terested in securing this much need- ed institution for the -city. No allotments will be made what . soever. Every person is asked to use his own judgement in subscrib- ing for stock. The shares are $25 each and in order to put over the program it will be necessary to sell one thousand shares. :Many have already signified their intention: to- take stock. Some have -stated that-they would take from *$500 to $2000 worth. Others will take -from -five to ten- shares each. If each person will de his duty, the committee -expresses helief that the ‘needed. amount will be subscribed for within @ day, You aresurgently requested to give this matter serious thought and be prepareff to tell the solicitors just what _you will-do when they call; so that the work might bel speedily completed. e . SUPERIOR FAIR WILL OPEN ON ssmmqm 4 (Continued From Fage 1 The. amusement -and free attrac- tion program booked is the costliest yet obtained. The headline act will be California Frank and his west- tern Round-Up troupe in a series of -rodeo -events such as trick and . fancy riding, bull-dogging steers, roping, expert shooting and broncho busting. In addition to this feature exhibition three other leading ecir- cus and vaudeville acts will be presented. Another -unusual amusement fea- ture ‘at the fair-this year will be the historical ‘pageant, Montezuma, or the last of ‘the Aztecs, a fireworks portrayl of the conquest of the great civilization developed by the Ancient Aztec Indians in Mexico over 400 vears ago by the Spanish conqueror venturers. This is said to be the greatest fireworks spectacle ever presented, and Tri-State Fair of- ficials consider themselves fortunate to be able to secure this production. A general fireworks display will be shown each evening in addition to the spectacle, so that lovers of here’s new proof of its endurance: Studebaker’s sales of repair.parts, coveringaccidentsaswell asservice, for the first seven months of 1922 were less than they were for the first seven months of 1919, in spite of the fact that 186,000 new cars were sold and put into operation since January 1, 1920. The Special-Six at $1275 repre- sents a new standard of value— the greatest value Studebaker has everoffered, and that meansavalue that is positively unapproached anywhere in the industry. jarags: tonneau fight with long ‘windshield wiper; eight- tin left front door. N 2 BIG-SIX 7-Pass.. 126" W. B., 60 H. P. MANAGER this form of entertainment can be assured of a complete and enjoyable night show. NOTICE FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received at W. G. Schroeder’s, School. Clerk, by the.School. Board of Common School District No. 10, County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, until 2 P. M., September 5th, for the erec- tion and - completion of a school building on ° Section 17, Town of Grant Valley,\Range 34, County of Beltrami, without"heating plant and according. to plans and specifications. Bids must bé accompanied by.a certified check for 4 per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the School Board, District No. 10, Bel- trami County, ~Minnesota, Wwhich check will be returned ‘when build- ing contract is-aecepted-or- when the School Board does not accept the bid, ! Plans and specifications at the Clerk’s home in Grant Valley. The School . Board. - reserves the right to reject any.-or all bids. W..G. SCHROEDER, Clerk, Distriet No. 10, 24 Jounty of : Beitrami, Minnesota. i MOVES TO NEW HOME H. A. Toensing, right hand man at Carlson’s ‘Variety Store, ~moved Lis family -this week from 1219 Park avenue to the house on the STUDEBAKER YEAR’ corner of 13th and Minnesota ave- s i = ! nue, wheré they will make their l residence. S l AT EURMTHIN' RATTLED 'N LI CAR THOLGHY T MOYOR WULR RUNNIN A~ ()P AN 1T COME CLEARTO ~own | BEFORE g T FOUMD OUY DIFFRUNT 1Y B 3 NEWER FORM OF IRON OUICKLY INCREASES ‘PEP’ STRENGTH AND ENERGY “You cannot be well and strong, and full if vigor, force, and power blood is rich in iron,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician: Bellevue Hos- pital (Out-Door Department), New York, and. the Westchester County Hospital, “It is your red blood that enables you to resist and overcome disease and that nourishes every or- gan in your body. Without iron your blood becomes thin, pale, and watery. ' Poor blood cannot nourish -your vital organs, and as a result you may have pains in your heart or kid- neys, “indigestion, headaches, and feel all run-down and tired-out.” When your blood lacks iron, do not waste your time taking stimu- lating medicines or narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your blood with the, newer form of iron sold by all | druggists under the name of Nux- ated Iron which is like .the iron in Spinach, lentils, and apples and is in a fcrm easily assimilated into your blood. Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron to- day. Take it for two weeks, and if you have not, like thousands of oth- ers, obtained most surprising health, strength and -energy, the manufac- turers will promptly refumd your money. The following local drug- gist will sell you Nuxated Iron with this “satisfaction or money back” guarantee, CITY DRUG STORE OLDEN GIFT CorrEl unless your ’GIVES you more coffee value for less money. We put the quality in Golden Gift Coffee—NOT in the con- tainer. Packedin an inexpen- sive moisture-proof double container to protect its flavor and freshness. Use Golden Gift Coffee and save the difference. ‘The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Did You Get the Bottom | i .The man who buys a “long discount” tire us;i:illy finds himself troubled by the above question. Did he pay less for the tire than his neighbor might have paid; actually did he pay more? Did he get the bottom price, when all is said and done, or could he perhaps have driven a sharper bargain? . ‘Was the net price really more than he might have had to pay for a tire of established reputation and value? . In the belief that the average motorist prefers. a frank and open transaction, we built the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord and dizcoanted the “discount” in advance. Instead of listing it at a high price, to enable the dealer to attract you with a s ed “long discount,” we list it as low as we profitably can. » g We build it of high-grade long-staple cotton, using the patented Goodyear method of group-ply construction, and sell it at a lower price than you are asked to pay for many “long discount” tires of unknown worth. : Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for “long discount”tires 32%4 Staight Side.. $24.50 33x434 Seraight Side.. $32.15 or i ] ¥ t 302334 Clincher....... craight Side.. 1350 33x4 StraightSide.. 25.25 34x414 Straight Side.. 32,95 34x4 StraightSide.. 25.90 33x5 StraightSide.. 39.10 3243/ Straight Side.. 31.45 35x5 Straight Side.. 41.05 R i s These prices include manufacturer's excise tax s-Rib, Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks FOR SALE BY Given Hardwarg o S oo Y