Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 8

' ¥ TWENTY ALIEN SERVICE MEN 'ADMITTED TO' CITIZENSHIP Receive Honor on Naturaliza- tion In the District Court Before Examiner EXCEPTION TAKEN FOR OTHER APPLICANTS Several Civilians Are Also Granted Their Rights as Loyal Patriots Forty were added to the citizenship 1ist of the United States at the natur- alization hearings at the Beltrami county court house on Wednesday, before R. K. Doe of Duluth, naturali- gation examiner. Of this number twenty were former service men tak- ing advantage of the act which al- jowed them to file a petition for and receive the naturalization papers the same day by appearing with two citi- zens who could vouch for the appli- cant named in the honorable dis- [ROOT IS MENTIONED AS A MEMBER OF AN INTERNATIONAL COURT Understood That He Has Been firm. Named; Council Is “Seeing Things” By Webb Miller. London, Feb. 13.— The supreme council. of the League of Nations is considering the appointment of eleven jurists of international reputa- tion to compose a committee for an international court of justice, it was|OQats, bushel.... learned from an authoritive source|Barley, today. The name of Elihu Root has been mentioned, as one of the possible se- lections, and it is said he has been named, regardless of whether ‘the United States becomes a member of the league. Members believed his presence eminently desirable and may ask his appointment, even if America refuses the league, if such action is found possible. Otherwise, his pres- ence will be contingent on America’s entry. . The council at its secret meeting yesterday was reported to have ar- rived at several important decisions, including the admission of Switzer- land to membership in the league and recognizing the Swiss plea that their traditional neutrality must not be hampered. This possibility creates a precedent for the American senate’s reservation in refusing to send American military abroad. The next meeting will be held about Easter at Rome. charge from the world war service. [PAVING ADVOCATE TO Service Aliens Honored. Former service men who received their papers at this hearing are Oscar Magnuson of Orth, Andrew Moeskau, John Johnson and Andrew Huse of Nymoreg Helga Ericlion of ., Black- duck, jei Uppstad of Rhoda, Nor- dal Leland of Bemidji, Gustav Ber- quist of Crookston, Gus Leman and Alfred Runquost of Bemidji, Gunnai Hagen of Clearbrook, Emil Laitepen of Bemidji, Olaf Halvorsen of Fed- eral Dam, Gust Ek of Debs, Benja- min Rice of Gonvick, Harry Hughes, Torjus Austad, John Harrison and James Ward of Bemidji. Of the number who petitioned in the usual manner for the naturaliza- tion papers, nine were continued over for various reasons. Some were not able to pass the examinations and must study up on the required course. One failed to appear and another was a2 German subject, not passed upon by the department. One case was-dis- missed because the witnesses failed to qualify and two were dismissed for non-appearance and another because of a claim of exemption from military serviée in the world war. Others Receive Papers. Those who dia receive their papers are Ole Khutson, Adam Jenkauski, Karl Lund, Dave Grondin, Frank Wahlberg, | Artul Cardinal, Louis Pishl, Martin Hagen, Joseph Kantor, Peter Carlson, Joseph Lastinetz, John Lastinec, Nels Lilja, Carl Frisk, Wal- fred Person, Thomas Kover, John ‘Westerlund, Carl Kluek and Richard Martin. Miss Julia Nielson of the County Auditor’s office also received her naturalization papers at this time. R. K. Doe, naturalization examin- er, stated that\the rules and require- ments must be followed more closely by those who desire to become Amer- jcan citizens, since many are not able to pass the required examinations. The applicant must be able to tell directions ‘on a map and name the bordering waters and countries of the United States from memory. He should have a mental picture of the United States and also an idea of the location of some of the larger cities such as New York. New Orleans and San Francisco. He must also be able to name the ‘boundaries of the state in which living, 16 MORii MEMBERS JOIN POST AUXILIARY Sixteen applicants for membership were admitted to the Women’s Auxi fliary of the Ralph Gracie post, Amer- ican Legion, at the meeting: held in the rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce association Thursday aft- ernoon. The session was largely at- tended and a very interesting pro- gram was carried out. TFollowing the business meeting, refréshments were gerved. The program was as follows: Vocal Solo—Mrs. Paul Yaple. Recitation—Miss Josephine Parker Address on war risk insurance— Charles H. Giles. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Paul Yaple. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. A. Lord; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. H. M. Stanton; secretary, Mrs. Lee LuBaw; treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Feir. It was voted that the regu- lar meetings would be held on the first Monday evening of each month. The Auxiliary is growing and it is urged that mother, sister, daughter or wife of an American. Legion mem- ber be present at the next session to see what the organization is doing. “BIG PACKERS” CHARGED . WITH SPYING AT FARGO (By United Press.) Fargo, NiD.; Feb. 13.—That “big ers” were spying upon the work of the Equity Packing Plant located at West Fargo near here, is the con- tention of L. C. Hoopman, general manager, who declared that he found among his workers two detectives. No steps were taken towards dis- charging the men, as Mr. Hoopman decided that nothing but favorable advertising®could come from report- ing the achievements of the plant. BE INVITED BY LABOR Next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, there will be a meeting of the Bemidji Labor league in the Moose lodge quarters, and a local speaker will be secured to give a brief talk on the proposed paving plan. 1t is believed that several members have not heard the proposition fully explained, and as the league has en- dorsed the Babcock plan they should be present at this session. POLITICAL ADVERTI SEMENT. (Inserted by L. F. Johnson in his own behalf and to be paid at the rate of ten cents per line.) withdrawn, but 1 wish to assure the voters of this city that I am out to win and will stay in the race to the finish. Vour support at the polls is earn- estly solicited, and I feel certain that the citizens of this city will be satis- fied with my administration the com- ing year, should I be elected. L. F. Johnson, Mayor. 12d 2-16" |T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY The rate for want ads may be found ‘at heading of reg- ular clagsified department. Ads received later than 11 o’clock a. m. will appear un- der this head in current issue e ——— FOR SALE—Five acre tract in Gar- den Home Addition, $400.00.- T. Baudette, Manager, Northern Min- nesota Real Estate Exchange, 2i§ . Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d217-1w FOR SALE—3650 acres in Arkansas, 70 acres in fruit and garden truck, first class buildings and in first condition. Will exchange or. land in Northern T. Baudette, Manager, Minnesota Real Estate 216 Beltrami avenue. 6d2-171w class part or all Minnesota. Northern Exchange, Phohe 68. e—————————————————— FOR SALE—64 acres in the town of Hagley, five acres cleared, log building, one mile from school, five miles from Lemlo. All hardwood $25.00 per acre. $500 Balance to suit. T. Baud- ette, Manager, Northern Minne- sota Real Estate Exchange, 216 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d2171w e e R S e FOR SALE—Highly improved 143 acre farm, 40 acres cleared, 30 more meadow; lots of wood, % mile lake shore, pretty creek runs through farm; 11 room house, stone foundation; z good barms, granary, chicken house, hog house, Good well and pump, on main road. 5. horses, 15 head cattle, 4 hogs, 40 chickens, splendid dog, drill, gang plow, 2 new wagons, 5 sec- tion drag, ‘buggy, mower, rake, binder (new), harnesses, 9 sheep seed corn, lots of hay, fanning mill, democrat wagon, De Laval separ- ator, all household goods. Worth $10,000, but $6,300 takes all. E. 2d2-14 timber. down. ; Announcement. I hereby anuounce myself a candi- date for re-election for the office of Mayor of Bemidfi. 1 understand that it has been reported that I had J. Willits, the Land man. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —Be | midji Market Quotations Chicago, Feb. 13.—Potato receipts today, 42 cars. Market Whites, Russets, $4.75 to $4.85. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Round and Long sacked, $4.25 to $4.40; bulk, $4.40 to $4.50. Idaho Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots, $2.50 to $3.00 per cwt. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $3.00 to $3.50 per cwt. r GRAIN AND HAY .. .90c-96¢c blishel . ...$1.30 Rye. bushel........ ...$1.30 Red clover, medium, 1b .42c-46c Popcorn, pound ........... ,Sc-IOc Wheat No. 1....... VEGETABLA#S. Rutabagas, per cwt....$1.00-$1.50 Carrots, per cwt.... .$1.60-82.00 Beets,. per cwt..... .$1.00-81.26 Cabbage, cwt. .$5.00-$6.00 Onions, dry, cwt. .$6.00-$6.00 Beans, cwt. ....... .$6.00-$8.00 Dairy butter, pound. . ...50c-560 Butterfat .... coesesss B8 Eggs. fresh, dozen .50c-55¢ BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. MBATS Hogs, Ib......... .19¢-20¢ Dressed beef, pound........12c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pound. ......40c-46¢ 0ld Toms, }ive, pound.......25¢-30¢c Geese, live, pound .. ...25c30¢ Ducks, live,i1b. ..... .16¢q18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. and over . Springers, all weights, 1b. ... Mutton . HID: Cow hides, No. 1, poand........ 22¢ Bull hides, No. 1, pound....18c-20¢c Kip hides, No. 1, pound.....30c-32¢ Calf skins. No. 1, pound..... ...46c Deacons, each ........ .$2.50-3$3.00 Horse hides, large, each.$8.00-$9.00 Tallow, pouna . .10c-12¢ Wool, bright .. ve....40c-45¢C Wool, semi brigh sia sinee nin nie 0 8OC The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY ....... $2.20-$2.30 ...$2.10-82.20 .$2.00-$2.10 .76¢c-78¢ .$1.20-$1.24 .$1.24-81.26 cee.2%cC $24.00 $23.00 v ..$9.00 ve0+$1.10-$1.156 Buckwheat. per ib. No. 2 timothy hay..... No. 1 clover mixed. . Rye straw....... [of) 7 S VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, ¢cwt. $5.60 Potatoes, per cwt............$3.30 Beans, brown, cWt...........$3.60 Beets, per cwt.... .$1.26 Carrots, per cwt.. e .$1.60 Onions, dry, per cwt. .$3.60-$5.25 Eggs, per dozen.... .....48¢ Cabbage, cwt.... ...52.26 Rutabagas, per cwt. ..80c Butterfat . . ..58¢ Packing Bu . ..36¢c MEATS Mutton. B .....veeee....10c-15¢ Hogs .. Veal ..... . Beef, dressed LAMDS «.vevnresoesme.s.123%c-18¢ Cucumbers, hot house, doz. ....$2.00 Garlic, 1b.. Parspips, per cwt Squash, ewt... ...z .. 8176 veeae.$1.26 LIVE POULTRY fancy dry picked, 8 1bs. Turkeys, - .. .40C up .. Turkeys, 9 lbs. No. 2 turkeys .. Turkeys, oid toms .. Turkeys, small and thin. Geese, 12 1bs. up, and fat. Ducks, dark ..... Ducks, clean ... Ducks, white ... Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over. Springers, live.... Hens, small...., Ducks, No. 2 Geése, bright and fat Hens, 4 1bs. up, fat.. Hens, small and thin ... Springers, dressed..,.. ...At Value HIDES Cow hides, No. 1............ .. 20¢ Bull hides, No. 1... ..18¢ Kips, No. 1...... Calf skins No. 1.. Degcons ..... Tallow ... Horse hides. R ‘Wool, bright..... ...46¢c Wool, semi-bright . - 30e —————————————————————————————————————— e e —— POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted by J. P. Lahr in his gwn behalf and to be paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line.) L Announcement. Although deféated . last year, through certain influences, 1 am again a candidate for Assessor, the most important office in the city. I still feel that the majority of the tax- payers were satisfied with the assess- ment of 1918 and that they are will- ing to pay their just share of the taxes. If elected I shall endeavor to assess all property on an equal basis of valuation regardless Tof whether you are a large or a small property owner, and therefore solicit your suport at the coming election February 17, 1920. J. P. Lahr, 10d2-16 Candidate for Assessor. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. (Inserted by W. C. Klein, in his own behalf. To ve pald for at the rate of 10 cents per line.) To the Voters: Having filed as a candidate for re- election as City Assessor, I take this means of asking the support of the voters at the, election to be held February 17, 1920. Years of exper- ience in tax matters and insurance, naturally give me an advantage in making fair and equitable assess- ments. During the past year I assessed the personal property in the city, and endeavored to do so impartially and without prejudice. This year real estate is.to be assessed and the experience I have gained during the past year would prove valuable in the work to be done the coming year. The same care. taken with the personal assessment would be shown the coming year. I trust that my work has merited your con- tinued support and that I may re- ceive it. 15d2-16 WM. C. KLEIN. City Assessor. MONEY IN FURS MCSMILLAN FUR e WOOL (0 MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Effective servicé calls' for strength; strength can only be had by nourishing diet.” The maximum of nourishment will be found in our meat, and it does not cost much. - ’ 'LOOK OVER THE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY [] Beef Pot Roast, Ib........ 18¢c - Beef Stew, 1b 15¢ Leg of Veal, 1b. 35¢ Shoulder of Veal, b.20c Veal Stew, b... 10c Leg of Lamb, 1b Lamb Shoulder, 1b Lamb Stew, b Pork Sausage, 1b Hamburger, 1b ... Fresh Oysters Head Lettuce - Crisp Celery Ripe Tomatoes - Palace Meat Market Phones 200—201 Free Delivery & vee s o 36C ..2bc FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by P. M. Peterson in his own behalf and to be paid for at th rate of 10 cents a line.) g . ANNOUNCEMENT. Having filed as candidate for the election of Alderman from the Fourth Ward, I take this means of asking the support of the voters of that pre- cinct at the polls election day, Tuesday, February 17th. If elected I will serve the city to the best of my ability and to the in- terests and welfare for the future development of this Your support will be very much ap- preciated. P. M. PETERSON. H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R * Kaplan Block grown-ups. Ask your grocer. community.. CLIFFORD’S POPULAR PRICES For THIS WEEK Five pound package Pettyjohn Buckwheat PANCAKE FLOUR .........- . .50c Fresh Roasted SANTOS COFFEE, 1b.43c Five poundsfor ...............$2.10 Sixcans CORN ............... Six cans STRING BEANS......... SixcansREDBEANS ............. Six cans Pumpkin ................ Sliced PINEAPPLE, per can. . ... .. BLACKBERRIES, per can....... .LENNOX SOAP,21bars ,........ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, per can. .10c RUB-NO-MORE SOAP CHIPS, 3 for 25¢ Jarge WASH TUBS ............$L65 Not Cheap Goods, But Good Goods Cheap Clifford & Co. Phone 160 Pure bread, of course. husky. Itisso good, pure and nourishing. HOME BAKERY NATIONAL’ » SDORTSMAN e ¥ HUNTING, FISHING .CAMPING & TRAPPING stories and pictures, vaiuable informatien sbout guns, rifies revolvers, fishing tackle camp outfits, best places 10 g0 for flsh aad game, and a thousand sad one belpful bists for sportamen. Only 15 cents s copy. . Get your copy today of MRS. O. E. ERWIG Subscribe for The Ploneer. ..30c $1.00 Bemidji, Minn. CHILDREN»are unconscious dieticians, the way they love bread-and-milk. In this they can teach a lesson to many ' MOTHER’S BREAD - (_)ur Home Loaf keeps'the kiddies well and e Defective