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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-19

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-19

Mimi, where they went to attend
the funeral Of nephew, Ralph
Pride, who died at the Brainerd hos
pital, from complications following
an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and
Mrs. John Workman, who accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Krantz to
Staples, have not yet. returned.
Keep a kodak story Of the child.
rem. Film developed loo; print Sc,
&c, SC. Money also saved you on
portraits. Rich Studio. 20 10th st.
714-1MO
.Remson Bell, who has been visit
ing Bemidji friends for some time,
since receiving his honorable dis
charge from military service, re-,
turned to his home in .Washburn,
Wis, at noon. Mr.. Bell, who before
the war was connected with the Be-
midi Box company in Bemidji, will
be associated with the same company
in Washburn in the efficiency depart
ment.
Ladies are pleased with the For
tune" line of gas ranges at Palmer's
hardware. 1863,
Mrs. o. L. Bertelson, Mrs. o. Fred
ericks and Mrs. C. Booth entertained
last evening at a unique kitchen
shower for Miss Florence Levins. The
guests were invited to come in their
kitchen dresses. During the evening
they made kitchen towels and each
guest embroidered her own name in
the corner of her towel. Dainty re-
|freshments were served, after which
the gifts were brought to Miss Levins
on a tea-wagon. Miss Levins re-
ceived many useful and pretty gifts.
Victrola music added much to the
evenings entertainment. There were
twenty guests, including Miss Airline
Price of Milwaukee. The rooms were
attractively decorated with large
pink and white peonies.-Crookston
Daily TIMES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
OBITUARY OF THE
LATE THOMAS
D. ROBERTS

Thomas David Roberts was born in
Cell Cornweydydd Llanfrotham
Merlonethshore, North Wales, on
July 6, 1910. His parents Joined
the Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints May "a, 1886, and
nc was baptized into that church
Aen eight years of age. He received
the ordinary education of that time
in his native land and worked at in
, tervals in the slate quarries of Fes-
tiniog, to which place the family of
his father moved in his youth. He
left Wales with the family for Am
erica on April 8, 1856, embarklng
from Liverpool on the sailing ship
Sunders Curling, April 20, and af-
ter very tempestuous voyage land
ed in Boston, May "a. From there
the family went by rail to Iowa
City. the western terminal, and af-
ter three weeks preparation started
cross the great plains, a distance of
1890 miles for Salt Lake City with
hand carts in Edward Bunker's com.
pany, arriving at their destination
October End after a very trying
Experience.
He lived in Pennington. Utah
until November, 1859, at which
time he moved to Logan, Utah,
where he has since resided. He has
been in the ranching and stock rats
ing business and farmer; G'so In
the millinery business WITT his
wife who had received her millinery
training in Wales. He has Dve
IDENTIFIED with the growth ami uS-
velopment OF the country from the
first He was a minute men tnd
stood guard against the Indiq.8 IN
early days. On February 10, 1873
he married Margaret G, Davis and
one son was born to that union On
october z, 1891, he went to his no-
tive land on mission In whtel work
he remained two years He was
fond of children and was a devoted
a arutad and kind and lovlay faith.
err lie was a good neighbor, an ur Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican. the ma
tional Republican party weekly, pub
lished at Washington, has now ex-
tended its circulation, it is announc
ed, to ninety per cent OF all the
counties in the country, ami the cir
culation is growing at such a rapid
rate that the hope OF party leaders
for a million circulation for this ma
Ilonal mouthpiece of Republican op-
inion bids fair to be realized.
The National Republican, issued
at the center Of national events,
prints each week a comprehensive
condensed review of the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics. gives a survey or newspaper
and personal opinion on public Is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements OF political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings Of Congress while in session
and 10 q sort Of continuous hand
book of politics and public affairs.
The idea 10 unique in Journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
itics can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican 10 pub
iished and actively supported By Re-
publican national leaders. not as o
financial venture. but az means OF
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels Of
information are 90 completely com
Eanded by the party In power. 1t
carries no advertising despite its
large national circulation. It prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
Of news and comment
The National Republican may be
had in combination with this paper
the combination price for both papers
being $3.50 a year.
Subscriptions for the National Re
publican may be left at this once.
Tho subscription price il enc dollar
per year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Cen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"

Millions OF FRAUDULENT Aspirin Tab
lets were sold by a Brooklyn man
ufacturer which later proved to be
composed mainly OF Talcsm Powder.
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin the true.
genuine. American made and Amert-
can owned Tablets are marked wita
the safety Bayer Cross.
Ask for and then insist upon Bay
er tablest of Aspirin and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay
er Manufacture of Monoaceticadcs-
ter OF Salicylicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

Sunday with Mr.. Alma Balls as pres-
dent; Messrs f. T. BALKAN and Ar
thur Peterson as musical directors
Mrs, Wilbur Iancey and Mrs. II. II.
Hancey as organists; Mr.. James
Balls, Librarian and Mr.. William
Seamons, secretary and treasurer.
The choir will begin regular re-
tearsels in the near future with
many additions to it's enrolment.
Our sports who are boosting the
base ball business are many. We
are proud of our townsmen, Messrs
Hancey, Kidman, Waite and seamons
who are doing such effective work
in the smithfield team. Large
crowds of our citizens are regular
ly attending the games.
MIR. and Mrs. oryal Mikkolson OF
Aroon, Idaho, are spending a few
days Visiting in Hyde Park. Mr..
Mikolson says their country is great
.ly in need Of rain.
Mr.. Arlo Hyde and Mr.. Evan Han
cey are expected to arrive home in
the near future. These young men
have served in France more than
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Movie Statistics.

Ia one evening we n5w see 10 an.
nonnccmervG Of forthcoming nttra5-
lions 4S cIose-ups of the leading lady,
~ cluse-ups Of the leading man, II
close-ups OF a wonder child, go people
get Into automobiles. 020 people get out
OF automobiles. six eternal triangles,
III mistreatcd wives, nine unappreel'
nted husbands. eight poor girls mar
ried TO lords, three murders, one hang.
IND. 62 ples.-Ffim Fun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
HYDE PARK EWS

HYDE PARK, May 29.---Last Fri
day evening home coming demon
stratton was held in honor OF the
arrival OF Mr.. Herbert Seamons from
overseas service in France. Although
| IL was not known until about five
o'clock p. M. that Mr. Seamons was
in Logan intending to surprise the
town by dropping in suddenly, word
was soon passed around, the band got
out and in short order several hun
dred people had gathered on Cen
! ter street to bid him welcome home.
Mr., Willis Lamb rushed TO Logan
in his auto and in few moments
had located Herbert and was on his
way to Hyde Park Upon arriving
the band rendered selections while
friends and relatives gavb MI Sea
mons some hearty hand shakes. Her
bert related some thrilling experience
es which he passed through while in
the trenches in tn Argonne Forest,
A large crowd. attended the dance
in the evening.
Mr.. George +. Ashcroft Jr. and
Mr.. Clarence Hancey narrowly escap-
ed serious injury when scaffold
upon which they were working gave
way, letting them drop twenty-six
feet alighting on a board floor. The
young men were working on the
barn Of Mr.. George s. DANES and
were in the act Of placing in position
the large rafters which form the ov.
al roof Of Mr.. DANES barn when the
accident occurred. Mr.. Haneey es-
capped with few bruises but MI
Ashcroft was not 80 fortunate, be.
sides a general shaking up he was
injured In the hip which has kept
him from work.
The recent storm has bTough,
happiness to the hearts Of many far
mers in our locality. The sprint
ldry farm grain would not have sur
vived many days longer but the con
ldition of the fall grain was not 5,
serious. Although the majority o
our beets are up and thinned Their
are some patches that would no
have come up had the storm not al
rived. Some of our farmers, wear
from waiting, had just began irri
eating the land in an effort TO SUI
ply the needed moisture to the bee
seed. The rain fall has been SUN
clint to insure all a good stand o
beets, other things being favorable
Alfalfa is being cut in an endeav
OF. to fight the weayel. The croI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

is light, not being matured. Spring
grain on the lower land is being ir-
rigated Early potatoes are up and
conditions are favorable for good
yields.
Mr., William Cook and James S.
Haucey our fruit experts, predict
heavy yields The early frost did
very little damage. Peaches on tn,
orchard OF Mr. Alma Balls are ma
turing and indications are favorable
for heavy yield. Mr. Balls picked
peaches from his orchard from July
10 until the latter part of October
last season.
Mr., Grover Hancey is recovering
from injuries sustained in the recent
auto accident on the county road
west of Hyde Park. Messrs MILFORD
Matkin and Leslie Hanccy who were
lsllghtly injured have fully recover
ed
II seems that our citizens are be-
ing subjected TO a series Of accidents
Mr. stephen Thurston sustained a
fractured ankle bone when his team
run away with a sulky pillow. His
injury developed into such a serious
case that he was taken to the Utah
Idaho hospital
Last Sunday the brothers and sis
tiers of Mr.. Herbert Seamons gather
ed at the family hwome where an
en- oyable social was held.
Mrs. Archie woolf entertained the
William Hyde camp OF the Daugh-
ters Of the Pioneers recently, A
program was rendered after which
dainty refreshments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Seamons are re-
joieing over the safe arrival of O
fine baby girl. All concerned are
doing ni.e'y.
Mr., and Mrs Alma Balls were
called to Logan Monday on accoun,
of the death OF Mrs. Balls sister.
MRS. Kate Hammond of Metropolis
Nevada, who passed away in Logan
Sunday night. Our community wal
greatly shocked to hear OF the un
timely death Of this estimable wo
man, devoted wife and mother whit
goes to join the great majority ant
, we join in offering coincidence I,
the bereft. Mrs. Hammond wa
born in our town and spent all he
early life here being prominent II
social circles and Il worker in tin
auxiliary organizations of our ward
Elders Ballif and Quincy of tn,
I stake presidency and Elder Carlisl,
were visitors TO our Sunday services
giving the Saints some excellent ud
,ivce.
The ward choir was rcoTranizct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
OUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT
WITH YOU

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase and as last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this
out and take it with you so as to
make sure of getting Chamberlain
Tablets. You will find nothing quite
80 satisfactory for constipation and
indigestion. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
MIR. WISLER CURED OF INDI-
GESTION

Some time in 1919 when | had
an attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, re
ceived a free sample OF Chamber.
lain's Tablets by mail. gave them
a trial and they were such a help to
me that / bought a package and /
can truthfully say that ! have not
had similar attack since" writes
VIM, b, Wisler Douglassvllle, Pa.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
No Friends Like Old Friends.
ADV

Esteem of great powers, or avail.
able qualities newly discovered, may
embroider n day or week, but a friend
ship Of twenty years is interviewer
with the texture OF life. A friend may
be found and lost, but an old friend
can never be found, and nature has
provided that he cannot easily be lost.
Samuel johnson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
faltering friend and honest man ant

faithful memper OF the church to the
end. He bore firm TESTIMONY Of
the gospel of Christ and Of e. a.
vine mission of Joseph Smith
He passed into the Great Beyond
on May Goth, 1919, and alter u
pleasing funeral service in the base
ment of the tabernacle MAJ 19up,
was buried in the Logan Genet cry
He leaves a widow and three grad
children, also a brother AMI two SIS
tiers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

II You van: tho ldtal news sub
scribe r.: h!s PAPER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Daily Thounht.

Daily Thought.
Hast thou attempted greatness
hen go on backturning slackens res
hutton. -- uerrlck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
ILOCKLH TELLS TALES
OF YANKS IN FRANCE
Press Correspondent And ''Y''
Worker AT Front ReateS
Experiences.

Fred Loekley, who has endeared him
self to Yanks and poilus on the other
side BY his hand-t0-hand fellowship in
the field, and to readers throughout the
northwest by his war sketches, was the
guest Of honor at q luncheon given by
the men s club of the First Baptist
church last evening. Between thirty
and forty guests were at the tables,
with II. S. Gile acting as master OF
ceremonies. Following the estables Mr..
Gile led in a series of reminiscent talks,
barking back to the time % years ago
when he and Loekley and one or two
other Salem men were associated to-
gethcr in the state Christian Endeavor
work. And along with this were anes-
dotes of the war.
Got Close to Front.
Later in the evening, facing an audi
enee largely made up Of old friends and
aequaintanees in Salem, Mr.. Loekley
continued a running account or expert
euees and observations on sne isgating
lines in France with special reference
10 the y. NJ. c. A. contingent. Il was
very much the same sort Of "yarn" he
would give to q knot Of friends on a
street corner, and while he placed no
particular emphasis upon the capital
81, y two things were filtered out
through his narrative-that he had gone
into the fighting zone in his dual ca
pacity as writer and "Y" man with
the sGme indifference TO Boehes and
sudden death as marked the men in the
trenches; and that he had proven him
self the rare sort Of "paln who gets
next to the rank and file by sheer force
Of personality.
Defends Work of 'GY."
Loekley saw the best ana the worst
Of the Y. NJ G. A. work in France; he
saw the field me- aking the same
chances as the fighters; he saw them
putting in Is hours day and enounEg
every form of hardship in order to min
lister TO the boys at the front; and
while out of the thousands engaged in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
Atmosphere is Laden With
Germs Of The Disease.

livery person afflicted with CatarFh
releases miilioug Of the tiny disease
germs with every cough or sneeze, 50
iaal whenever "a the street cars OF
street or other public place you see a
person afflicted with this disease
hawking ani coughing and sneezing,
escryone ia their vicinity is exposed
&, tie disease.
You along with everyone elso will
Cad yourself exposed to tho germs Of
uasrh several times every day. The
gcras multiply hy the millions, and
the air you breathe Is thiek with these
tily little d'sease demons that cause
50 much drstIcs aad suffering.
Catarrh is enc of the most stubborn
diseases, and is always worse ia cold,
dsmp and disagreeable weather. 1t
SHOULD nc, however, be considered in
earubic, though there are thousands
afflicted with IL who are doubtloss
ready 10 believe that a euro is impossi-
DE. leeause Of their experience
Eut ke an other Affections. the
main trouble is that Caiarrh is en-.
tae'y misunderstood, and therefore
treated il the wrong way. Because
t,cse little germ demons attack the
deiieato membranes Of the nose aud
throat, choking up the air passages
aad irritating the tender lining Of the
nosirils and bronchial tubes, the aver
3ge sufferer makes the mistake Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
POLK AMONG FIRST OF
COUNTIES ''OVfR TOP"

Dallas, Or, April 23.-Polk county as
usual was one of the first counties in
the state to subscribe to the Fifth Lib.
erty loan bonds, Chairman E. X. Kirk
patrick Of this city received word Mon.
day morning at an early hour that the
entire amount had ben oversubserbed.
The total amount given this county to
raise at this bonding period was 1884,
$50 and was divided into the different
cities as follows; Dallas National Bank
$46,450; Dallas City Bank, $4j,lO0;
First National Bank of Monmouth, $52,.
400; Independence National Bank,
$3l $50; Farmers State Bank Of lnde.
pendencc, $4,000, and the BANK of
Falls City at Falls City, $l4,55O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
X !; X x 4 x X X x X * x
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
y * 4 y y 4 y * y X x 4 4
(By United Press }


Yesterdays winners: San Francisco,
Los Angeles.
Home runs, Eldred, Senator; Mulvey,
Bees.
II the rest of Bill Rodgers Sacra-
mcnto ball club were as wild as his
pitchers, he could dispense with base
ball uniforms and decorate his men in
broom straw. Six slabmen faced the
Seals yesterday and although the capital
city team hit better than the Seals, the
hurlers threw the game away for tnenl,
10 to 7. Ten thousand witnessed the
parade" at Recreation.
Hack Spencer tied up the game for
the Bees in the eighth with three
bagger, letting in three men on bases,
and placing the score to 4. Inc Angels
came back in the last Of the ninth with
the winning run. Score to 4.
Seattle, Oakland, Portland and Yer
non didn't play. They were all patron
izing the Pullmans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

this work there were inevitably many
with a yellow streak in them-mauy
who were tempeFamentally unfit TO deal
with soldiers-the sum Of the things ae-
eomplished by them during the wsr
period ought to be sufficient to silence
all criticism Of the association as a
body. He eounselled the workers and
friends in Salem not to allow them
selves to be irritated or preiadieed by
criticisms, as time would demonstrate
their utter falsity aud injustice.
Glasses Intermingled.
Jockeys narrative, while devoid of
superlatiyes, was made up Of incidents
that gripped his audience closely, for
they were "elOSe up" snapshots Of
things as visualiged by the news gath
erer. They told Of individual acts Of
heroism-of self-abnegation-Of nobil-
ity distilled out Of the toughest human
ity by the exigeneies of war. He saw
the serappingn of creeds, the leveling
of ranks and the demolition of class
preiudiees. He saw soldiers who treat
ed as joke the fact that he wore four
distinguished service medals. He told
of a duchess serubbing "Y" hut
floor. He related how a trench soldier
threw himself upon a bomb about to ex-
plode and shouted to his eomrade to
beat it"-and then it blew his body
TO bits
Columns might be filled with deserip-
tions Of what he mentally photographed
in France, Next TO the sacrifice of life
and the destitution of the refugees, the
most pathetic and the most diabolieal
was the wanton destruction of churches
and eathedrals In closing he made
strong appeal to Americans to finish
mp the work begun in Europe and to
ratify here what had been written in
blood there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
Millions Of Catarh
Germs AAOat in the Air

treating merely the symptoms Of the
disease, aud oyerlooks its cause.
You must realize that Cstarrh is
more than mere local irritation that
stops up your nose and irritates your
throat and ehokes up your breathing
apparatus.
Your blood is saturated with Catarrh
germs, and these will continue their
irritating attacks as long as they re.
main in the blood.
The only sensible treatment, there
fore, is the one which will rout the
disease germs from the blood.
This is why the most satisfactory
remedy for CataIrh is S. S. s., the
famous old reliable blood purifier.
s. 5. S. has been used successfully
for Catarrh for more than fifty years,
and it is the one remedy that attacks
the source Of the disease, cleansing
the blood thoroughly, and eliminating
from It every trace of disease germs.
II you want a remedy that goes di-
rect TO the seat Of the disease; begin
10 tako S. S. s. to-day, and throw
away your atcmizers and other local
treatment that cannot possibly reach
your Catarrh. You will be delighted
after giving this remedy a trial, and
will soon fno yourself on the road to
complete recovery S. s. S. is sold
by druggists everywhere.
Begin its use to-day, and write for
free medical advice about your own
individual ease. Address Chief Med
ical Adviser, l03 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga. -(Ady.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

the four man relay race the Lincoln
school took first place, Grant second
and Washington third. In the individ-
ual inter school race Lloyd Bohannon
of Lincoln, took first place, Aubrey
Fraywick of Grant second, and Merle
Petron of Washington, tn1rd, In the
inter-school diving contest Lincoln
school led with total of 1850 points,
Washington school second with $50
points and Grant school third with $50
points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
Council Orders Dogs Impounded.

At meeting of the Dallas city coun-
ell Monday night City Marshal Chase
was ordered to have constructed in one
ono of the city buildings on Ash street
place to be used as a dog pound where
animals taken up by the marshal can be
kept until ransomed by their owners.
The council at a recent meeting ordered
the marshal TO notify parties having ca.
mines 10 keep them tied up but as the
order has been uubecded to a great ex.
tent the animals will be taken up and
il not called for by the owners will be
taken out and shot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

81,
More than 1900 men of casual and
eonvalescent companies also arrived.
The Duea ID 'Azruzi also arrived with
ll75 men Of the United Sttaes army
ambulance service sections numbers
j2G, 527, 529, 532, 545 555, 563, $50, 5j7,
j66, j73, $40, 5S7 and 496, and provis,
ionol sections A, B and C, quartermaster
detachment; headquarters detachment; I;
hospital detachment; motor repair shop
detachment and casual companies z4IS,
Massachusetts,, 24l9, Illinois and 2l2G,
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
First Americans To Serve
With Allies In Great War
Return To New York Today

New York, April 2S.- Omitted Press. J
Seven Officers and 265 enlisted men
Of the Eleventh engineers, the first
American volunteers in France. the first
to reach the front, the first to suffer
casualties and the first to take part in
General Bvng's 5 great offensive, arrived
here today ON the transport Santa Fere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
@. B. clancey returned this morning

O. B. Clancey returned this morning
from trip to Yakima, Seattle and
other Washington points. He happen
cd to visit Camp Lewis when the fly
ing circus was on, and he reports one
of the most thrilling spectaeles ever
witnessed, the squadron Of eight air
planes going through all the maneu-
vers and stunts Of regular battle work.
There was a most tremendous crowd
from all parts of the Northwest.