Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 8

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgovson were callers at.the Henry ‘Gregerson homs Tuesday evening. Theo, Grezerwn Mr. and Mrs. were callers at the Chas. Isensee home Wednesday' a!urnoon Mr. and Mrs. Jess McDonald call- ed at the Fred Theriault home Fri- Mr. and Mrs, Halfdan Vik, Mr. and Mrs. John Malmquist and Mrs. Oscar Hill were guests at the H. W. Mc- New home Sunday. Mrs. B."E. Kemmer has gone to .| Bemidji to be with Mr. Kemmer who is_having his leg treated for blood PENNINGTON Mrs. J: H. Norris. has returned from North Dakota where she has been visiting relatives and friends foe| the past six weeks. . Mrs. G. F. Oberst and. ault were Cass Lake callers Satur- (Conunued from Page 1) S. ‘Hill, South Dakota Farm Bureau PR o Fago: Seps e defense of: the committee that reorganized closed its case in the Daugherty junction suit shortly after noon to- day. Arguments were .. opened. the Grain Growers. H. T. Hagen of Lakeyille, Minn., Blackburn Esterline, attorney for the| Who has had 25 years experience in government, slnm!y l!taqthg i |noon. recess- all me!l'nt md‘ cations iv. ap- pears that New York will win the world- series, Although the . series went pracically the limit last year- New York won. ° —Couldn’t Help It— Some Pasture Here A novel method of evading the un- certainties caused by the fluctuation of the mark has been adopted by a Railroad | with :omphu;; | the shopmen .lm #| president of the . Brotherhot comotive . Engin read at a hein?;r' clared that whilé' the fafi@dds were openly for the cpen shop, they were secretly working: for the closed. The Union Pacific Employees Associa- tion which has developed during the strike was cited as an instance of the closed shop. THe affidavit de- clared that if.a man resigned from the Union Pacific, he was automa-| tically dropped from that organi4 zation: woman farmer in the East Frisian town of Marienkirche. She leased 35 acres of pasture to another farmer for a yearly.rent of 6,500 pounds of butter. The question is which iis lower in East Frisia, marks or but- ter. 1 iz —You Win!— Qught to Set Him Solid _Price Louis de Bourbon has turn- ed out to be only.a dishwasher in an insane -asylum. This ought to make the ‘bogus prince more ‘popular than ever wit hthe flappers. —The Gnat’s Chin Whiskers— Reason Enough The aviator who is to perform at the fair grounds here Sunday says that the reason why he lets the mon- key make the pnnchnte drop instead of making it himself is because he never did have much of a desire to make a monkey of himself. —Can You Beat It?7— Good News for the M Montreal, Canada, is filled with in- dependent young women who do not propose to de by the ictates of Dame Fashion but who will wear the short skirt of today regardless of what dress designers of Paris, Lon- don and New York say is the style. The “No Long Skirt League” already has hundreds of members pledged to wear skirts ‘of present-day length. Evidently, . despite fashion’s de- cree, these young ladies are going to show their rgihts, —Likewise Their Lefts— MWmmmn ©METH Dr. F. P. Millard of Toronto C d: president ~ of ‘the National League for the Prevention of Spinal Curyature, and idirector of the re- cent international.contest for perfect spines, will be’in Minnesota October 6 and 7. He will come as a speaker at the annual convention of the Min- nesota State Osteopathic association to be held at the West hotel, Minne- apolis, on those dates. He will talk ‘on what the spine contest showed as to the prevalerice of curvature. Osteopathic ' physicians from all parts of this state, North and South Dakota, Montana and Wisconsin will attend. the meeting which will bring a number of nationally famous doc- speakers, among them Dr. Geo. M. Laughlin, president of the Andrew. T. Still College of Osteo- pathy. and Surgery, Kirksville, Mo., who will conduct a' free clinic for de- formed. orthopedics; Dr. A. G. Hil- dreth, Macon, Mo., former president of the American Osteopathic associa- tion and now head of the. Sti dreth Sanatorium; Dr. C. J. Gaddis; Chicago, secretary of the national organization and editor of the A. O. A. Journal; Dr. R. 'H. Williams of Kansas C:ty, Mo. RAILROAD COMMISSION PROBING PHONE RATES (By United Press) Park Riyer, Sept. 20—The state board. of .railroad commissioners are here today investigating rates of the Park River telephone company. Friday they sit in Valley City on matters pertaining to the North Dakota Independent, Hastings .and Kathryn Telephone - companies. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER N. Y. WOMEN ORGANIZE TO MAKE MOTION PiC The production and releasing oi motion pictures synchronized with music is the most ambitiops business enterprise -as yet undertaken by any group of women. Dramus Produc- ing and Releasing _Company, Inc, with offices at 1425 Broadway, has been formed in New. York, and, is officered and controlled .by wome: who intend to make a substanti business project- as -well as an edu- cational force. ‘Among them sr, Mrs. David Allen Campbell, presis dent, who is editor of the Mnuicl) Monitor and chairman of the; musi department of the National Cmdi of Women; Mrs. Nagene Furst, vice: president, co-worker and wife of th well known composer, William Furst, Mys. Esther R. Abbott, secretary an treasurer, founder of the ‘Children’s {hospital of Denver; and. Mrs. Syd; ney Farrar, mother of the’ !amon, opera singer, who is chairman of th board of governors. The corporation is caplfalized a!: $500,000 and, without giving ovef any of -the feminine control, has men of - professional ‘and financial experi- ence on its adyisory board in order to be as certain of its ground tech- wwwmf apolis Chamber -of Commerce the grain business iw Minneapolis | flm and who retired two ;%f:? manage his: farm will ea af' the ‘Mini Dealers association, 3 The agency will handle. the grain of 8,500 Grain Grower members in the spring wHeat section who have pledged 15,000,000 bushels annually for at least five years. " “Directors hope that much of the grain_marketed will bessold direct to millers and exporters,” says Mr Reed, “but in order to handle 'all grain received, a seat on the Minne- has been obtaified. Offices will be opened at once- “I¢ is the hope of: the directors that through this agency the demand of pa&mpmdncen to market their grain ugh their own agency will be met,: ‘Success depends, now, on the loyalty. of the members.” e |0 _ AID MEETS TOMORROW | | were Cass Lake business callers Snt- The: Ladies” A..Id of the Bethel Lu- of " Mrs. Anxgut Elmquist, ' Fifth vard. Al are cordially invited: amm rm ENTERTAIN ‘AT:DINNER: Mr. and Mrs.°C. E. Aldrich, 1215/ Irvine avenue, ~entertained at a 6] o’clock chicken dinner Friday eve- ning. in_honor ° Mr. and Mrs. Emory' P.. Cardinal, who “were’ ledv- ing the followmg morning’ for their | home at Minneapolis. Music was an ‘enjoyable feature ' of the evening’s entertainment, and the rooms were beautifully ‘decorated with' cut flow- ers and potted plants, while large bouquets adorned the dining table. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J: Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. C.°A. Parker, Ervin Aldrich, and the guests of hon- or, Mr. and, Mrs. Cardinal. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ENJOYS ‘MUSCIAL PROGRAM A short musical , program, Which ‘made-up in quality what it lacked in quantity, was. greatly enjoyed by the ‘members of the Qrder of Eastern Star following their ‘business session ‘last evening. A violin solo was ren- "] dered by Miss Blanche Dodge, she New_ Orleans, Sept- 20—Major John: A. Lejeune, commandant. of the, United States Marine Corps, is expected: to rededicate the historic Spanish Fort to the memory of those garrisons which. protected: the north- i ern entrance of New Orleans from roving buccaneers and hostile. In- -dians -in--the days minion of. Louisiana, during his visit to the American Legion national convention next month. General Lejeue, who led the Fifth Marines in the World War, is a na- tive of. Louisiana, and it is consid- ered -peculiarly ' fitting that he should. officiate at the commerating the faithful perform- of Spanish do- |* responding to an encore, and two whintlmg solos were given by Mrs. Edith B. Ness, both being-accom- panied by Mrs. - William Budge on the piano. The past matron’s club orglmud, elected: the following officers: ‘presi- ‘dent, Mrs. C. E. Battles; vice-presi- 4ent, Mrs. D. L. Stanton; secretary, . B. Palmer; treasurer, Mrs. T.J. Andrews. “Other officers will be elected at the next meeting of the club to be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs: A. B. Palmer, After .the business. session:and program, ‘cards were emoyed until a late hour. ceremones | ance of-hazardous duty by the early | garisons_at the. fort, nically as it is artistically and psy- chologically. POSSEMEN KIH. ONE OF PAIR’WAH‘!’ED AT FALLS (Ocnflmud n Page 1) night to Nagl’s clbfi: on' the out- skirts of the city to place him under arrept. Just as they-opened the door a shot rang out, ‘a bulut striking Sheriff ‘Van Ettep in"'the left leg. As he fell to_the ground, Patrolman McMicken and Wa Tetreated shooting as they ran, b ': McMicken ‘was the next-to fall. ¢ Carpenter hurried to town where he spread‘an alaim and a posse was quickly organized and went ‘to the scene where the two men lay-wound- ed- They were taken to the hospital where it was found that McMicken was ‘struck in the left leg, the bul- let probably fracturing a bone. Sher- iff Van Etten suffered a deep flesh wound in the left leg, but_his con- dition is reported as not seriobs. ' According to reports, it is expected that Nagl will be captured. shortly since it was thought that he was con- cealed in the swamp where Bush sought to locate him NEIGHBORLY KiNDNESSES MAKE BETTER COMMUNITY C- L. Odell- of Turtle River, who has been ill for some time, desires to show his = appreciation to his neighbors, for the, assistance given him, His letter to the Pioneer fol- lows: “I would like to express through your paper my most sincere appre- ciation of the help my néighbors gave me on Saturday, Sept. 16, when. they |; gathered at my farm and proceeded te fill my silo until it was overflow- ing, as were m, feelmgu. 1t is most gratifying to_live in a community where this spirit of helpful unself- ishness is surely making itself felt and it is this. spirit that makes one community a better place in which to live, than one where each member thinks only of himself- “T thank you, each and every one Our Dry C’Ieanm ou. the cost o new‘c othes, yet gives you, Pr: cfically new garmen Eean without | sncrlfieln ooks—see ‘us. of you, and hope soon to be around again when I can perhaps be of some_ little service. to each, one of way, passed: | day afternoon about 4 o’clock Th child -apepared perfeéctly well lbolC half an hour before, his death, reported, was taken suddenly ill lud died before medical aid could reach him, Funeral _services are to be held at thé Solway church Thurstiay af- | ternoon and interment will be made in the Wilton cemetery. M. E- Tbert- son, Bemidji funeral director will | have charge of the Durial arrange- department is collecting data for the m{flugfi‘m but, has. not; adapted. any. endations-on-the-subj Qrleans marine band dedication exercises, which will take | place, October, 18- Immediately after tha ceremonies a banquet . will be given to 'General Le;cune and na- noml Legion officers, ‘Spanish Fort was built in 1788 by Governor De Ulloa- to gaurd the mauth of Bayou, - St. John and Lake | Pontchartrain against. pirates and | hostile Indians. The old -fort still stands, a grim and silent relic of more adventurous ddys and hardy peoples. MWmmm WARSHIPS T0 DESTROY | (Continuecs SFrom Page 1) Germany, and the program had call- ed for 28 battleships, 10 light-cruis- ers, 52 torpedo boats and. 94 sub- marines, i Of this program, constrnction work ‘had been started on 5 capital ships when ‘the war broke out. They were the Bearn, nguedoc, Gas- the exception of the Bearn, which is now an. airplane carrier, -none of these boats ‘has been completed and their- construction has been entirely abandoned. A new program was voted on ‘August 18 this year, but it calls for no ‘capital ships- It is destined to coniplete the fleet of ligiter craft and ‘comprises: 3 cruisers of 8,000 tons: edch, 6 destroyers of "2,400 tons, 12 torpedo boats of 1,100 tons and '12 submarines, Naval officials_point out that this latest . pfogram is pnre!y a “defens- ive mgram" and the minimum neces- sary for the protection of France’s long .coast. line. With ‘a_view _ to propnganda, the French government is sending two ‘warships ‘on a cruise to the Pacific to_call at the French colonies nch. warships_have bee the war: They are the Jules Mlohelet (Continued From Page 1) ? improved roads will cover from 18 {to 20 miles a 'gallon on good roads,” the bulletin continues,” ‘Minnesota 9,000 motor. mean 3,_savi way, a saving of 4 cents a gallon on gasoline consumption. would total more than $5,500,000 a year in Minnesota. Any conclusion leads to the question of whether Minnesota car owners care to simply divert money from car and’ hre‘mannhc- turers ahd oil refiners to md bet- terments.” The bulletin states that the highway cogne, Flandre and Normandie- With | The greatest test lny medicine can ‘undergo is the -“répeat” sales it en- joys: - .Tanlac’s phenomenal record 'has been: possible because of the fact that men and wgmen who buy one bottle invariably -return for the sec- ond and recommend, it to others be- cause ‘it has helped them. To' say that Tamilac now has the largest sale of any: medicine of. its kind does not begin:to tell the story. No other preparation . has ever. ap- proached the marvelous . success of Tanlae,-and in the -eight years it has ‘been on the market 30,000,000 bot- tles ‘have ‘been ‘sold. - Between June :15.-and July 15 were received for nearly “one million bottles, and it is evident that dealers are_ still enthusihstic. over the ever- inereasing demand, by the tome of letters with orders. The Minneapolis Drag Co., Min- neapolis, Minn.; one. of the largest n_the Northwest, wnm under date of August 16th: ““All sales records fnr a Pproprietary. preparation have. been exceeded each year in our volume of Tanlac busi- ness. The first seven months this year we have sold 159,940 bottles, an average increase each month of 21% per cent over 1921.” . W. A, Hoover & Co., large. whole- sale druggists of Denver, Colo., writ- ing under date of July 17, state: “We are submitting today our order for the fourth carload of your goods since April 1. Taking into consid- eration local conditions, this demand this “year orders is not only exceptional but alone in the record of sales for propnehry i articles in this section.” * The tremendous " po;mlmty of Tanlac is the unqnesfiuned and out- standing proof: of its, merit. | No medicine sof . lass - superlative. qualif and effectiveness could possibly at- j tain such & huge, sales rec T {&ain, as 'l'cn.lu has, the unqszd of thousands 6f ¢ of $50 a year | to. the -venfe car owner. Another has its imitators, and_although ‘there are over . a hi d. preparations on the market chim ing similar thenpeu- tical val copying the origi- y. p Chas. Lausche and Chas. Isensee poison. O. T. Hill'and Fred Tharumlt were in Cass Lake Monday. Harry Bryne of Cass Lake was out here to his farm Thursday. day evening. Mrs. G. F. Oberst and daughter June Rose called on Mrs. H. W. Mc- i New. = Colu mbia RECORDS \ Come Along- (Pm Through with Worryin’). PFrom Ziegfeld Follies, 1922. Two Lmh ‘Wooden *Shoes. Intro. ' “Swanee. ‘Sway,” from “Spice of 1922.” Fox- Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3671 10-inch _75¢ Say It While Dancing. The Sneak. Fox-Trots. Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3660 }O-iuel; -78¢ Tnlly. Fox-Trots. Kmlufbockor Orchestra, um direction of Eddie A-3670 10-inch 75c Drowsy Waters. . Waltz. Ua Like—Noa Like. ‘Forera’s Hawaiian Instrumental Quartette. - K-3688 lfl-;nh .75¢ DANCE MUSIC. .. - - Romany Love. - Fox-Trots. Clover Blossom Bl Paul Biese’s Orehutru A-3673 10-inch 75c Send Back My Honeyman. Georgette. Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3662° 10-inch 75c In Mmmc Said “Good-bye™), Silver Stars. Fox-Trots. Pnul Specht and His Hotel Astor Orchestra.” . A-3672 - 10-inch 75¢ Grey Morn. . Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots. Frank Westphal tmd Hu Rainbo_Orchestra.: A-3661 lfl-nwh 15: Lights and Shadows. Waltz. Moonlight Waltz. Accordion Solos. Guido Deiro. A-3665 10.inch 75c POPULAR SQNGS Just Like a Violin. Good Mornin® . (It’s Mighty ~ Good to Be Home). Nora_Bayes, Comedienne. A-3869 10-inch 75c I'm the Black Sheep of Dear Old Dixieland. : The Yankee Doodle Blw Vun and.Schenck, Comedians. A-3668 10-inch " 75c Away Down South. Comedignne. A-3659 10-inch 75¢ If I Can’t Have You I Don’t Want Nobody At AlL Lonesome Longin’ Blues. Dauv Kay, Coinedienne. A-3664 lo-mu:li 7S¢ SYMPHONY Salut d’Amour (Love’s i (Elgar) © (Van" 1ene-39mm8) Violin Solol.» Eddy Brown. A3C“ 10-:-:5 ,1.00 Dance of the- (Afi 2) Tgor.” From "Prmc (Borofline) Zampa Ovm" (Herdld). Metropalitan Opera House. Orchestra, Aea1s 1zinch $150 A Song of the Hills. (Jacobs-Bond) : Tenor-Solo. Tandy Mackenzie. in My Home Town. The 19th Hole (Ob, How I Love the 19th Hole When the 18th Hole is Over). Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit. A-3666 10-inch 75c My Cradle Melody (Just Carrias: Me Back to Old Male Quartet. Criterion Quartet. Down Old_Virginia Way. Tenor nnd?antone Duet. Hart and Shaw. A-3667. 10-inch 75c What Do You Care (What I Do). Vugnu.n) Lonesome Mama Blues. Edith Wilson, Comedienne, and Johnny Dunn’s Orig- inal Jazz-Hounds. A-3674 10-inch 75¢ . uineira; (Sarasate) Violin Solo. Dun de Kerekjarto. 49931 12-inch = $1.50 Carry Ynnr Cross. With a (Gabriel) calnry (Sweeney) % Baritone, Solos.’ « » Oscar Seagle. Soprario” Solos. : Florence’ Macbeth. A-6219 12inch $1.50 Hand Quartet. - Fisk Umorslw Jubilee Singers. A-J“7 lo-ilfi_ 75¢ OUR chance to elec- trify the dance-bunch is right-now-to-night, for Ray Miller and his men- of-music are in again on the new Columbia Records with a couple of wallops thatll ‘keep toes tickling : long after most folks have battened-down-hatches for the night! You’ll go along, all right, with “Come Along” (I’m-through with worryin’!), for it’s an ir- resistible fox-trot that the Millerites just-eatup!— Then, switch over to the far-side of the record and you draw ‘“Two Little Wooden: Shoes,”. another pippin fox-trot picked-in the garden‘of good: tunes and also Qiiuyed by’ Ray Miller and His Orchestra. You'll have to toss a coin to name the winner be- tween the two. . Ask your The October bife'rin& f new Columbia Records is a harvest of de¢-licious music. Everyoneisagem. Tear out this list and ask your dealer to ‘play“the whole works. = Columbia new process Records being free from surface noise are superior to any others. COR. 3RD. ST.