Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 8

“(Continued from Page One.). for the subcsribers, will in all cases be valued at far more than the amount of delinguent tax. * Several members of the association pledged their support at once and those who Bave not. done so yet, may hamd in their names to the secretary of the association. ; “HL. J. Loud, president of the game rotective league, gave a short talk " om thé activities of the’ organization and ‘outlined the plans for the sum- mer months. He asked the hearty support and gooperation of the mem- bers of the association and urged that more of them join the protective league. 3 J Live Wire Coming. ¥. R. Duxbury, formerly of Pine City, was called upon to address the . meeting and responded with a few re- marks which showed :that Bemidjl to have another live wire booster when that personage, together with two associates in business, locates a Jand office here. His commendations for Bemidji-and Beltrami county were very favorable. - Regarding the shortage of rooms for the teachers and students of the state pormal schools of Bemidji, Pre- sident Deputy of the Normal and Superintendent Bagby of the Public schools, each gave a short talk, asking the help of the members of the associ- . atjon to secure rooms for the teach- ers, and urged that the board of di- vectors consider some solution of the problem confronting the , schools of this. city. 2 , - Bemidji Gets Publicity. Received with hearty.applause by all present was the news that Bemidji is already receiving benefit in’ public- ity for joining.the Mississippi River Scenic¢' Highway Association. On all Stationery and letter-heads of the as- sociation are the words “New Orleans to Bemidji.” 2 Many other similar proje ts are undeér way, whereby this city will're- ceive a good- bit. of publicity, all of which tends to attract the tourists to this section ‘of the United States, whi¢h, in a great measure, is.dye to the ceasless activities of the Be- midji association. NEW LAND OFFICE COMING TO BEMIDJI ‘Bemidji is soon to have another]|, Jand office, when~ F. R. Duxbury, Jebn Richards and Sid Sorenson, for- merly of Pine City, locate here in the real estate ‘business. . This firm has bought approximately 25,000 acres of land not far from Bemidji, mostly in Beltrami and Clearwater counties. AN three of these land dealersqwill make. their homes ‘here in Bemidji, where they will also maintain offices. Several -othe #ities in this section of the stats been considered as a Joeation for such an office, until the party: visited Bemidji, when at once the others were forgotten. 1 F. R. Dusbury, manager of the company, addressed the members of the Bemidji assqciation at its meet- ing Wednesday and 'stated that he kmows that Bemidji is made up of a bunch of real boosters, and that is the kind of eity for him. AN IRISH EDEV PLAYS . TO CAPACTTY HOUS e 1)1&23. h befort-a“capacity house at the theatrélastievening. The cast of &\amcte,rg aonsisted ofigome excep- f8mal talent, and had.the hearty sup- gt of their auc.tors thiroughout the acts of'the ‘perforanest | mes and scenery wereS@ell N S navoidably d J her yaeal, y " *was not b :e, lafty gave' a-splel tied, “Annie O'Briem;* as/ an, who Jjust aiiv ) from ..Grainge,..Ind.,..yesterday. ing, gave a group of xylophone jons, which met with hearty ap- merit ation., : ; the large the ma: nge‘é:e’nt‘is‘ a¥‘succbbstul) talent . and. splendid,, bers will 'mi-im n}g‘l‘efisa\it v entertainment for all wha &t the second performance of the , given at/th < d“bfgj.re this . A +ALLE > Frank Sexton, " 118 T0.¢ The rate for want ndis‘ § T00 LATE no. case d .Oak_range. Call 760" MUSTREAD PSALNS Used in Reading Test for Aliens | at Ellis Island. % " . Required to Read From 30 to 40 Words In Any Language He Desires, New York.—Uncle Sam will soon be conducting great classes in reading the Psalms ‘almost at the feet of the Statue of Liberty. The pre-war prac- tice of examining all fmmigrants who come by steerage at Ellis island has been restored. gl More than 1.008 men and women will read from the Psalms there daily, and MissLiberty, who stands a stone’s throw from the island/sp, could hear it she were incarnate. Reading from the Psalms is the lit- eracy test for admission to this country, which went into effect in May, 1817, and is now recelving its first réal trial because immigration during the war was small. The law provides that an immigrant, with*a few exceptions, 'must. be able to read from thirty to forty words In any langaage he or she desires. The department of labor. de- vised the Psalm as the: fairest for all. Immigration inspectors are equipped with cards in all languages, with verses from the Psalms printed on them. All types of script are repre- sented—German, Arabic, Hebrew, Jap- anese; Russian, and 8o on—except Chinese, for that nationality is not permitted to immigrate. % Lest any alien learn, parrot-like the verse of the Psalm that a friend. In this country had to read, the inspec= tors have at least 40 different verses Juo each language, one verse to a card. . Primary examination "at.the island will . require many more employ Immigration authorities have estimat- ed it will take $1,000,000 more annual- 1y to increase the force to a proper size as well as to.ralse sglaries of present employees so that skilled workers will not. leave the service: for -private opploynynt. o FIND BRIDE’S BONES IN ROME? Disappearance of Artist’s' Wife May 4 Be Solved in a Mur- der Trial. Two developments in the “and mysterious case in which 1gnatius Mesones, a Peruvian painter, is charged with the murder of his’ girl bride, came to light. The skeleton of a woman known as Maria Rotellini; who was supposed to have committed sniclde. here .two years agh, was ex- humed and positively identified as that of Senora Mesones, and Mespnes ad- mitted to- the court’that. his yife hiad disappeared on December 27, 1917, fo- stead of saillng for’ America, as be had insisted hitherto. He 'also exy pressed the bellef “that Senora * Mes- ones ‘'and the Rotellinl woman were the same person. S s et Mesones told the court that for the purpose of obtaining money from his wife’s family he invented the. story that Senora Mesones had, gone to America. Investigation by authori- tles has shown the supposed Maria Rotellini ‘first appeared in Rome on the day Mesones says his wife van- ished. | Fish, Given “Drink” . Comes Back to Life- London.—The whole town of " Yarmouth has viewed a small fish, a bream, and marveled. It- ¢has been named Jonah No. 2. oRobert Watling, Coltishall, Nor- folk;” caug] 20-pound pike on Barton, Broad., .Some time later,” | when the, pike .was cleaned, a “pybaht ) inside - it. ned:'the bream’s tatly| witklseeri’to quiver. “Thereupon;® 1sald Wathag, poured a drop 10f bzandy dpwn, the fish’s throat a bait swimming around as full ; ' as ever.” 4 o 3 29010 BT - Seattle, Wash.—Hyder, Alaska, cen- ter of the Stewart river mining prop- erties, will b ity ripgl- ing Nome lnm&rfm{g;fl& to S expectéd spring Tnflux 2 1§ renlized, accordidy! to ; “McDous1d)! ploneer” af® the Klondike;;\who-was in Seattle recently, #The.world 1s the spring,” Mr, McDonald % 2 disease was Dr. Evnest Wertheim, a -JCabbage, ton going to see apgther | _Bemidji Market Quotations Chicago, Mar. 18.—Potatp x:e.ceipts today, 25 cars. Market strong.. Northern Round Whites, sacked, $5.50 to $5.60. Bulk Michigan Russets, $6.75. Idaho Russets, saclsed, $5.90 tr $6. Bemidji Potato: Market—All . varfeties, bulk, small lots $3.75 to $4.25 per cwt. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $4.25 to. $4.50, per cwt. s G Oats, bushel Barley, bushel...:.. Red Clover, medium, . Popcorn, pound’ .... ‘Wheat, No. 1.........0 N"AND HAY: -~ ! 95c<81:00 Rutabagas, per cwt.. Carrots, per cwt, ... +$1.50-82.00 Beets, per cwt.. +$1.00-81.25 ‘Cabbage, CWt. ......... $5,00-36.00 Onions, dry, cwt: «ves .+ $6.00-36,00 Beans, gwt. . $6.00-$8.00 Dairy butter, pound. ..50c-52¢ Butterfat',,. ...66¢c Eggs, fresh, dozen.......... 60c-52¢ ..$1.00-$1:50 | . § . \BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. MEATS 'l"gut.ion k » Turkeys, live, pound Old ‘Toms, live, pound Geese, live, pound Ducks, live, Ib. . Hens, 4 1bs. and Springers, all weights, ‘ HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, pound<". . Bull hides, No. 1, pound: Kip hides, No. 1, pound Calf skins, N6. 1, pound Deacons, eac’ X Horse hides, large, each™.$7.00-$8.00 Tallow, poundy..... .10¢ Wool, bright Wool, semi bright......... e o . ' The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., L at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: . GRAIN AND HAY $2.00-$2.60 . .$2.45-$2.50 ..$2.357$2:45 Wheat, No. 1 ‘Whéat, No. 2 ... Wheat, No. 3. ... Oats ... Barley Rye, No. 2 Buckwheat, per 1b... No. 2 Timothy hay . | No. 1 clover Mixed. Rye straw ..$1.24-81.45 $1.60-31.63 7/ ‘" VEGETABLES /Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $5.00 Potatoes, per cwt .$4.00 Beans, prown, cwt. $3.:50 Beets, per cwt..... $1.26| Carrots, eper cwt.... .. $L.76 Onions, dry, per cwt. .$2.76 Eggs per dozen ....33¢c .$75.00 ..$1.26 ..66¢c ..30e Rutabagas, per cwt. Buttérfat Packing butter IOWA FARMER MOVES - LAND EQUIPMENT TO " CLEARWATER COUNTY Has Purchased Bierbaum Place -, North of Clearbrook; Per-: { sonal ‘Mention Special to Pionee: e Clearbrook, ‘March 17.—March has given us some very pleasant®days of late, in fact, the best fol- many months, S Mrs. Thom Ollestad returned ‘froth’ Grand Forks, N.. D:, Wednesday -af- ter a few weeks visit with her boys and sister at that place. . ° : 1n Leon township T. K. Bergland’ was elected supervisor and Henry Torgeson town clerk.. In the goad and bridge fund $1,000 was raised At a business meeting here of-tne Silver Creek congregation of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church of America, it was decided to buy a house for the .|minister. The deal was made possible by a number of members who. purch- ased it personally and will rent or lease it again to the parish as a whole. They purchased the' Gullick iHoltz residence in the southeast part of the village. . John Steenersoen, a\‘fion of Mr. and| Mrs. Thos Steenerson of Leon town- |ship-was, on March 2, married to Miss a Klijpe, 'a daughter of Mr. and . A. L.;Klijpe of Pine Lake town- ghip at their home, by Rev. Kiljpe, hev uncle. They will make their fu- tur e upon_the farm purchased %fi%fi tflm At gtg., Congratula- Sgre! itfCextended -to the RaDpy VOURE ol 10wa, d~Here"last week. e, Brofwed owith ! twios pdeked ! carloads 1 ther’ article et el el 1611 his 'A0HMa% Wil Soperats fof tell prfl)!:t[e}un' e antamilyowsl cupy.the. G, ., g‘{hxefi*‘%’e' Vg 51 YheiH ivesrs b > very serious accident while t! tlnlq stood at Farmington, this state, ‘Walts i T, orders at another h ool OhEa (ohe e, a0 o & -train--with-the-reqult -that-- requlg three ho: 3 ed'a ‘wlitch sént the horsetorward o bays, and their car t_lm;'eddelgq on.the top. ;T a8 in t 1&13.1 b lighted; - which’ | hiéibed: “the; themselves. in, such lxranier thi horses didouof tramp-apon them none th ? the houses o nd dos was killed: outri ar of ma ose: 3 || tion. Was a b:il is Wi iig to, e: Dore i Seisa to upon their happy. escape. SRty verithe| over|3ard .10c-15¢ .14c-26¢ .18¢ Mution. 1b | Garlic, 1 ‘Parsnips, Squash. cwt. LIVE® POULTRY Turkeys, 8 lbs. up “[Turkeys, small and thin. .. Geese, 12 1bs. up, and fat. . Ducks, fat . Heus, heavy, 4 1bs. znd over Springers, live Hens,_5.1bs. up, fat . ¢ Dresséd: poultry’ 3c. per -p‘und over live stock. Cowhides, No. 1. Bl Bull hides, No.:1 Kips, No. 1.... Calf skins, No. 1 Horse hides. . Wool, bright... Woanl, semi-bright. .. al pride in welcoming into-our ha'uppy family this excellent family, which’ has the pep and snap mecessary: to make themselves happy useful and splendid neighbors. *:Mrs. Olena Sorenson and family from south of Bagley has moved here and taken possession of the Louis Sev- erson residence which she purchased some time ago. -After coming here she has also purchased.the house and two .lots from Harry Harrey in the Highland Park addition. H C. Bareen of Montevideo, this state, arrived here last week with a carload of machinery and tock, He moved out upon the M. F.' Coveyou farm which he will make his future home. Welcome into your new home and community, Mr. Bareen. ' - Sam .and John Salveson . arrived here from Silverton, Washington, Monday evening. , They felt highly pleased with the climate 'and country in general out there. ' L Fhe village election here last Tues- day was a quiet affair, in that only 72 of the 92 votes in the village was cast. A contest was om only for two ‘places on the ticket: viz Trustee and Treasurership. The vote on these oftices resulted as follows: Trustee— Martin A. Johnson, 51; and Viector|. Stolquist, 20; treasurer, Carl 'W. Jen-) DRY CLEANED, 9, never‘ see th’o cat washing face any more.” i “That cat is progressive. She strolls around in front of the vacuum clean whenever I have it in use,” - A.Cheap Trluv;mh. : . “Don’t you believe me, dearest, when T tell you that you are¢ é;e only girl I ever:loved?” % Loy o on o But that's. l_@t_' lgég' SALTS FINE FOR . ACHING KIDNEYS We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the ' s Back Hurts ~ Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and. clogged and heed a flushing ‘occas- ionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney rej , se- vere headaches, .rheumatic nges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-|- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. § ' You simply must ‘keep your 'kid neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonfil in a glass of water before. breakfast for a‘few her | i INFLUENZA i BROMIDE . & 4 cold: remedy for 20 yeirs s‘-‘-?lz"ubm form—safoe, lul?y»no opiates—breaks up a cold iy 2¢ ‘hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money, bleu lt‘“h‘ll ine X Sop with Mr. picture. ‘At All Drug Stgres in;NewYork City alone from kid- ey trouble last year. Don’t allow” yourself to become a victim \by’ neglecting pains and aches. Guard The.world’s standard remedy. for kidney, . liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Hollaiid’s national remedy since 1606.. All_druggists, three sizes.. Guaranteed. avery days and your kidneys. will. then act : fine: This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with liflll:iia' and is harmless to flush clogge: dneys.and stimu- s | late them to normal activity. -It also neutralizes the acids in the urine, so it no¥ longer. irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. < ' Jad Sn’}fi is ieu; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- watel;fidfinkg when' everybody should] take now and then'to keep their kid- |, complications. ! - - A -well-known local druggist - says 'he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe 'in overcoming kidney trou- ble ‘while i only trouble. Cor. Minnesota Ave. and Third St. 8 P.M. : Visiting brothers C.' B, Hoyt, 4 NEXT MEETING ¢ REGULAR RUSINESS . | e Reduce Weidht Fapgily 50 famos oL OF KOREIN, fo&}n% e itk Tododing: | R. J. Boardman Laliberte & Erickson i 1n0 b1 g oot s 35T sen 41 and Henry. E. Engelbretson | 31. C. G. Nelson for mayor; E. T. Evenson for recorder and Arnold Jen- sen for assessor were elected without opposition. . 2 In a’letter just received here by his, son, Conrad,-we Jlearn that Mr. C. J. Stockman intended to leave Christiania, " March 13th, which means that ‘he will be ohem in about two weeks, barring 4dccidents. Henry Torgerson arrived- Tuesday morning from his visit with his sister, Emma, in Wadena, Sask., Canada. She is still very sick he reports, - There.is plenty of snow in that seétion of the ‘Jecountry, he reports, and winter. is till strong. Dle B. Savick of Eddy township un- kfid arload of silc material here é8diy”for the numerous farmers Fwho: have burdliased the same from m; during the pastiwinte months. P fadt irying ep, has 3 Eouh! 8. e and M ckChas idence. shig-in; therhbighborhood of:20- ilosys B SN Al A e i Ve oty RoEring “an 9& .ll_'x:;lp hl and son, Theo- 5 ed f6r'a_visit with rela- vea.and Iclends at Minneapolis, Mohiday evening, day. ih combina Tuesday, ¥iade .a very unpleas. foot for our:hustling rural: route In spite of it, they have like- he_gg.fs. N t d An hand. |. Farmers . tatoes now while the ‘Bring me your po _ prices are high. - We from a small lot to a Minnesota Avenue, : Na\né‘le Store: you are intown. Lt~ ke p PN +1 307 Come lean, thus’ avpiding serious|! e Bt Potmenn 1o ittt r'::"fi off ‘without any feeling. Oh. ort! How walk 3ud comf{e dance and jump wi twinge! W!g not? : R . _“Gets-It,” the never failing, guar~ nm‘ ?"fryfilhuk corn ,1umo‘°vg< costs but & o » - Sold in Bemidji and recommended ag the world’s best corn remedy by garker's Drnlg .Store and City Drug tore. ? : Hontion are equipped t car lot. " Located on next ‘building “to- in and-see me while "~ A. KRUEGER . : With the Potato _Growep’ Exchange Defective