Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, .- .Sec. and Mgr. i POULTRY. ...Entered. at. the_postoffice at Bemidji, Minn,, as second-class matter No. 1 turkeys .. "dt? or %5t Congrens of 3, 1879, o 0ld. Tom turkeys Geesge .. pring ducks Old ducks. .... Ne_attention. paid to ainonymons contributions. Writer's name must be known to editosr, but not mecessarily. for publication. ‘Communications: for the Weekly Ploneer must.reach this oftice’ not H h fi esday to insure publication in the current issue . ens, heavy 4 and over. 18¢ later than 70 o washwekile 25 = i .Hens: light -ander 4 1bs . .16¢c COCKB . ... .00ty i i .10c Lambs, (spring) Ib, ........... 25¢ ‘Mutton, Ib. ........00.. Wl i 22¢ Hogs (dressed) weight 125 to 225 Ibs: 1B oo e sadh o iiet . 20¢ TEE WESKLY PIONEER week. Publisnea |[| Veal (dressed 90 to 120 lbs.) 1b. 2lc onz:.!.lm.::t mw‘m - Y Mgm g;. in advance, §1.50 Beef (dressed) 1b. .......10c to 18¢ ; VEGETABLES. Ripe tomatoes, bu. ............75c e S Beets, bu, .... .40c FIFTH WARD’S FUTURE IS ROSEATE. Cabbage, ton $16.00 iti Iy of water for mibindli gl 3 {B0e ' When the proposition for a proper supply of wate ) , bu. the city was first broached, and after a lengthy discussion °f]g:'1':§:' «:gvzi i ::;:33 the pros and cons of whether to improve the present wells by| sppies, bu. 1$1.00 the addition of new and powerful pumps, or whether a filter|Potatoes, cwt. .i.... ... ... $1.80 system should be installed with the intake in Lake Irvine, the|Beans (White Navy) cwt. hand latter seemed to meet favor and it was decided to issue bonds,| , PKd- ----. salsie it +ee s s $5.00 the work to include a pipe line to tire Fifth ward, absolutely|Tomey, T r . o) owt. 33,00 without fire protection, and homes and business buildings a prey to flames. But the issue was defeated and the Fifth ward BUTTER AND BGGS reposed as was its wont. ‘ Egg8, d0Z. «..vuyenvionnn. ....3% Again the question of water came up and it was finally |Butterfat .. ... .resolvegd, after hearing discussions on P’bart of visiting ex-|Butter (packing stock) Ib. . perts, favoring filter systems and well systems, to accept the proposition made by P. D. Bowler of the'Layne& Bowler well - contracting firm, who happened to come to Bemidji from a con-; tract of immense magnitude on the iron range, who guaranteed 2,000,000 gallons capacity per day for Bemidji by the use of his pumps. If not carried out he would retake his pumps and take his departure. Volleys of questions were fired in:bar- rage at Mr. Bowler, who is not much on the “fluffy ruffle stuff,” ‘and he opened up a counter barrage of his own and in charac- teristic fashion told of work his company had done, and it in- cluded some of the most important works in the United States, including the well construction in the gevernment training camps. : That settled it. - . o Two of the wells were connected with'the pumps and fully met the guarantee. A new well is in the course of its final stage of construction at the rear of the city building. ‘And Bemidji will be more than supplied by hundreds of thousands of gallons for several years to come. an But with it all the Fifth ward seemed to be overlooked and no provision was made for relief from the fire menace of that district of the city. Two holocausts visited the business dis- trict ,one sweeping one side of an important block in the prin- cipal business section, and another, not: long ago, duplicating the feat on the other side of the street. / s \ Again the storm of protest was heard, and Alderman Joanis and Jones took it up with their fraters of the city coun- cil. The disastrous conflagration spurred their colleagues to action and the result bids fair for a large and deep well and a pump in the Fifth ward,.to guard in the future against further conflagrations like its past experience, which has/proved costly *in several instances, whereat the Fifth will take on a new era - of progress and upbuilding, as it has long hoped for.. FORD ONE TON "TRUCK _ With Platform and Cab Top Model 1918 See it at the Bemidjt Motor Service Third Street TO LATE TO CLASSIFY The rate for want ads ma); be found at heading of reg- ular classified department. o’clock a. m. will appear un- Sixteen-hich, mixed hard and ‘soft slab wood for sale. $3.00 per load. FOR ' SALE—Dandy 117 acre farm, six miles south of Solway. 80 acres under yielding 100 tons yearly. 20 acres in field. Good house and 14,00v ft. of lumber for barn. Unlimited range for stock. See or write C. W. Krog, Bemidji. Phone. 12-F-310. TsStf rooming house. Cement cellar and foundation. Barn with hay loft. Six lots of nice level land. House can be used for a double apart- ment house. sider smaller house in part pay- ment. - R.--1,- Box- ‘691, Bemidji; Phone 22-F-220. 3d922 FOR SALE—160 acre well improved wheat farm, near Red Lake Falls, Minn.,, or will trade for smaller acreage improved or unimproved land. Thomas Wolf, Crookston,| Minn. R..No. 2. 6d925 The Granary on ~ The Modern Farm THE Granary is more and more becoming one of the most SNAPS! important buildings on the farm. As farmers raise more cattle and hogs they require better storage facilities. A poor Granary soon wastes mnore grain than the cost of a'good Granary. A well- 5 acre tract, all under cultiva- planned Granary saves time and lubor. tion, 3 blocks f; h i S s’c‘;:;ol, a °§a.,dy'°;’;,£§ fi:fil: Furthermore, with proper storage facilities a farmer is not forced $1,000. . ‘|| to sell his grain when the market is glutted and prices are down. He is indepsndent. : 5 room house, hardwood floors; ~ i N Good seed grain rieeds protcstion. It’s too valuable to feed to the rats, basement, gas and lights, lot. 108x’ 140, corner facing east. Only 3 $2,500. Part cash. ~!| White Pine is the ideal wood for a granary, -It gives up its moisture 4 houses on lot 100x140, rents || so completely in seasoning that for wafi:-md floor it’s the safest $756 per month. Small grocery {| wood to use. And for all outside uses, it lasts for generations with- stock and all fixtures, a good go- ing business; $6,000.. 160 acres hardwood land, clny [ loam soil, 1 mile from Fowlds, on’ good road; $15 per acre. out warping or twisting or rotting. It is the most economical w for exposed surfaces even at a slightly higher first.cost. Practical working plans, specifications and bill of material for the above .illustrated Combination Corn Crib and Granary—or for any otlur.hnn building—will be furnished free on request, together with our estimate 8 room house, Beltrami avenné., of the cost. . pavement, good location; $800, Talk this probl ith us before doi o130 problem over with us doing any building. Let us show you how part cash, | easyitis to build with plans. $76 per acre buys the best im- proved farm near the city, Only 2 miles out, good buildings, house, . ; = barns, silo, ete., fine meadow land y 9 along the river, upland good sandy loam soil. Ideally located for a = g dairy farm. Look this up. % GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR PHONE 97 Phone 93 BEMIDJI, o — — — —_— . MINN. Markbham Hotel Building Subscribe for The Pioneer. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS The following prices were péi}flg paid at Stillwater, at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: . 40c |jHubbard squash, per ton. . f :810.00 — e ———— — ———————————— Ads received later than -11 FOR RENT—One modern furnished der this head in curl'ell?"iss“e WANTED—Woman cook; Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. TFtf|pFoR SALE__Goad-bteam, known as FOR SALE—Nine room boarding andl I will sell lots_and: and house for $3,500 and will eon:}:’ ‘faculty an opportunity to attend the "| the street. |{night are “The Dairy Cow,” Farm- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19; 199 COMPENSATION LAW wyn star, strikingly demonstrates her ability to portray a variety of char- acters in her latest Goldwyn picture, “Strictly Confidential,” which is to be shown at the Grand theatre Sat- lurday and Sunday in which she plays | several .roles. In fact, her Fanny /0"Gofman is’ metamorphosed 'into’'a 2 EUR of: heroines. sMinn., |¢ traied (By United Press.) ' ‘Bismarck,;.N...D., Sept, 19.—The Workmen’s Compensation law, passed by the Iast North Dakota legislature, i e = 4 f was“tor come befdre thie stafe supr:me “PEND] i INDUP =~V [court: teday on ‘two’ counts.: Cags LETON 8 ROUNDW ~:ficownty. mén are:attacking the consti- Pendleton, Ore., Sept. is.-,agrk_- tutionality of the law and their case . WHEAT. No. 1, '$2.35 t0'$2.45 |'ing back to the days when the west] 1§ set foi a-Hearing today as also No. 2 . 2.21 to'$2.41 [ was wild, the Roundup, Pendleton’s|the hearing on an order fo.s No. 3 . .17 to'$2.37 |annual frontier exhibition opened to- | cause “directed th Judge J. MY - Oats . ..68¢ to 60c|day. Five hundred cowboys, Indians, | 1ey of Mandan, ‘who, was restrasned from acting on State Auditor Kosit- zky’s efforts to audit the Workmea's compensation bureau books by a writ cowgirls and plainsmen will enter- tain the thousands of visitors during the next three days with wild steer bulldogging, bucking contests, relay | of Prohibition. . races, wild horse races, wild steer roping, stage races and other exhibi- tions ‘depicting the life of the real ALBERT SMART HURT Barley . .1$1.00 to '$1:10 Rye . .$1.29 to $1.82 Pop corn, 1b. on ear Ear corn HAY. New hay No. 2 timothy New hay No. 3 timothy Wild hay Rye and oat straw ‘Wheat straw .. HIDES, WOOL, PELTS, ETC. Green, salted, fully cured. Cow and steer, 25 1bs. up Kips up to 25 1bs. ........ Calf skins, 9 lbs. up Calf skins, 8 1bs. and under @ACN. oo viainiosbos-sirerisl wisie misiisl 98 $2.00 Horse hides, 40 lbs. up, each $12.00 Sheep pelts ............ 50 to $3.00 Sheep part cured .... .1c less Sheep, green . .2¢ less Wool, 1b. ..... ..40 to 45 MISCELLANOUS. Cantaloupes, per bu Cauliflower per doz. Celery per doz. ... Egg plant, per doz. .. west. L : IN BAD RUNAWAY : Albert Smart has returnéu to’ his SERG. BAKKEN Jole home from the hospital where he was . ; conveyed when the big team “of his RAI‘PH GRACIE m’r brother, Tom Smart, ran away with : a heavy -truck;f when near the plant . |of the St. Clodd Oil company. wf;(;gdt(;e’sr:’z:lxmxiuiil;?mthli)g:- The driver went after the team and terest in the service of Uncle Sam for: }:,’;g‘:g' d‘;zh:azen::c‘iu::(h é’: lteh:s rthe b;g he has joined the Ralph Gracie post | telephone pole the dt‘ivei :i:.lsmon of ;.he American Legion in Bemidji. the truck pole and his-legs were se- t was early in March of 1917 that verely bruised. He will be unable to Bakken, came to Bemidji one night work for about three weeks and no :";‘d, enlisted, being assigned to the serious results are looked for. It 'was pply train service. He was with a most fortunat Company A of supply train 433 and 0 escane. was honorably discharged August 9, : i 5 = camp Dodge "| AMERICAN FARMERS The record of Sergeant Bakken is . 7 remarkable, in that he is believed to hold the record for camp service. He BUY CANADA LANDS gflf::‘: l(’i:;e;":) per bu. ... 82533 served at Qurt Snelling, Fort Leaven- T s Water melons, each Y. woth, Canip Mead, Camp Holibard, |’ (By United Press.). e s %Ié to 25c¢ Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 19.—Ameri- oo can farmers of the wealthier class are coming to the Regina, Sask., district in large numbers and buying up some of the best wheat farms. Col. R. J. Cross, farmer of Estlin, south of.Re- gina, has beenone-of the active men of the district sellipg good . fatm lands to farmers fronf Iowa and Ill- nois, and auring the past six weeks has sold $350,000 worth of Regina district farms to Americans who.sold out in Iowa and Illineis and have come to Canada to establish them- selves. MANITOBA’S ROAD PROGRAM.. (By Uiited Press.) Winnipeg, Sept. 19.—_Manitoba's share'of the $20,000,000 appropria- tion by the federal government for the construction of good roads into farming areas, will amount to $1,- 602,265, announced A. McGillivray, provincial highway commissioner. Fort Sheridan, Fort Benjamin Harri- son, Fort Thoas, Camp Grant, Fort Wayne, Camp Custer, and Camp. Rob. inson. Pigeons, per doz. ... FOR SALE—Boggs potato grader, 8001b. scale, wire baskets, forks, sacks and three new potato stoves. Also car lining, all in A 1 condi- tion. Address C. J. M. care of Pio- neer. 5d924 JAP LABOR NOT SATISFIED. ' (By United Press.) Yokohama, Japan, Aug. 1. (By Mail.)—Japanese labor is mot satis- fied with the League of Nations cove- nant if Bunji Suzuki, the Gompers of Japan, speaks for the laboring -class. Referring to the covenant, Suzuki declared that ‘‘we can hardly agree with some of the conditions, for in- stance, the fact that there is no re- liable assurance whereby war is made impossible.” Too little attention was paid to the problem of racial equality, he said, and immigration of laborers was treated only superficially, “and re- mains unsolved, causing irritation.” room. Phone 808. 6d925 chamber maid; and waitress at Hotel Le Mire, Federal Dam, Minn. 5d924 the Battles team, weight 1085 and 1035, sound, about 12 yrs. old. Might take a good car.in trade, Bemidji R. F. D. No. 1. Box 69. Phore 22-F-220, 24920 “The form of the League of Na- tions is fixed,”” he said, “‘but the spirit of such a league is yet to be born.” Suzuki, who arrived here from America, said Samuel Gompers told him he expected to visit Japan abow next April. i 2 Minister- Ochiai and others who represented Japan at the Internation- al labor congress were “utterly un- preparedness,’’-according to Suzuki. They showed the world a lack of ini- tiative among Japanese labor dele- gates, he said. The Bible and Women Preachers. ‘Women preachers are taking com- fort from the fact that one -champion has discovered what they think is bib- lical recognition for them... In the prayer book version of.Psalm Ixvill, occurs the verse, “The Lord gave the word; great was the company of the preachers.”” The revised version of the Bible translates the passage thus: “The Lord giveth the word. The wom- en that publish the- tidings are a great host.” : NOTES OF INTEREST + FROM THE NORMAL It has been announced by Presi- /den M. W. Deputy that students who were mnot able to enter the normal school the beginning of this year may enroll the second half of the term on October 13. By taking two subjects, double periods, they will finish half the study course for the term ending November 26. s E “Constitution Day’’ was' observed- by the Normal ‘school Tuesday, dur- ing chapel exercises. Mr. Deputy gave an interesting talk and.read an appropriate article setting forth the reasons why this ‘day should be recognized and celebrated. The normal school was not in ses- sion today, to give.the students and county fair. School will not be held this coming Saturday, as was plan- ned, on account of the water supply being shut.off while work is done on A Long Sought Relief for Women WOMAN’S highly nervous and complex organism ' is very easily affected by the strain of her duties. -The continual drain of house-work alone, puts a burden - upon the system which, if not relieved, soon makes an * old woman out of many a young and energetic Mother before her time. ‘T : Especially is the back the point of severe strain and the cause of suffering. It is the pressure of strained, slightly displaced bones of the spine on the nerves that causes disturbed functions and leaves “women fagged out. 3 ) CHIROPRACTIC WILL BENEFIT For this reason, women who are run down because of house-work, or business duties, find Chiropractic : of great benefit, The Chiropractor adjusts the spine, corrects spindl defects and removes the pressure from the nerves. .Nermal nerve functions is thus: restored and Nature goeés about its work unimpeded, to build up the system; strengthen the weak and diseased . organs and increase the disease resisting power of the body. There is nothing embarrassing about Chiro- practic. No drugs or surgery are used, yet it insures the best results. CHIROPRACTIC {_THE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH. Many women who are not sick, but who feel run down and tired, take Chiropractic adjustments to keep fit and to maintain their bodily vigor. It is the logical way to health. For that reason you should learn more - about Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC). We will give you a spinal analysis and information free. Literature furnished on request. NEWS OF THE THEATERS THREE LOVE AFFAIRS. . In the new World picture “'Coax Me,” starring June Elvidge with Earl Metcalf, which will be the attraction at the Elko theatre tonight, there are three couples in love. But in order to make each other jealous,. every one pretends- to be madly in love with someone else, 80 that in a very.short while the love affairs of the whole six are’'complete- ly tangled up. -The straightening out | }} of these complications forms the bagis |, of this amusing and entertaining photoplay. ¥ Added attractions at the Elko to- ers’ Film Review special, ‘“Days of Sport,” a boy scout film, and “Before Breakfast,” a Harold Lloyd comedy. .+, ELKO TOMORROW. ‘Wallace Reid in Paramcunt pic- ture, “‘Alias Mike Moran,” the special film “The Dairy Cow” and Mack Sennett comedy, ‘“Among 1hose Pres- ent,” 'with the Elko orchestra at eve- ning shows are attractions booked at the Elko theatre for tomorrow, Sat- urday, with exception of “The Dairy Cow,” the same program will be pre- sented Sunday, matinee and evening. GRAND TONIGHT. Chimmie Fadden,” in which Vie- tor Moore plays the stellar role, is positively the most unique love com- edy on record. It ran for years on the legitimate stage, and contains all the elements for high class film com- edy. It will be shown in picture form at the Grand theatre tonight only. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Madge Kennedy, the piquant Gold- Drs. Lunde & D—annneberg CHIROPRACTORS k 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 401-W Bemidji, Minn. ~ BEFORE DAKOTA COURT