Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 8

iz PETN 8 . @mmmer cottage. The building ma-paq peen in his possession over a.score _city a mucn needed additional office| gre seen daily exploring the cross- dttat g WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL, 14, 19 Sty RN Y o THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 3 miles out. Elegant stock prop- osition fer sale; right price and terms. Will take cattle and horses by month or season. E. J. Wil- lits, The Landman. 3t4-16 ASSOCIATION OPENS SEASON & (By United Press) Indianapols, Ind., April 14.— Hoosierdom today doffed its hat to King Basenall. . ‘ The Indianapolis Indians of 'the American association officially usher- ed in the season by opposing the To- 2t4-15 ledo Mud Hens in their first game of . g the year at Washington Park. Other assqciation openers today are St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City and Columbus .at Louisville. Four games are schedul- ed at each place. D — fair price for what etherwise would be thrown away or burned. “The department of eommerce still, has on hand a limited number of two publications on waste reclamation which it will be glad to send to in- terested persons. These publications will show what one large city has| done to develop a city-wide system of waste reclamation for the home store and factory, and the other wili give some pointers on how to organ- ize.and operate the service.” FIND OLD FIDDLE ' (By International News Service) Cody, Wyo., April 14.—Music con- CONSTRUCTION AND - ;. (Continued- from Page One.) permjts, work will be begun again @nd the construction made as soon as possgible. Dr.. Shannon expects to have his new residence ready for his oeeupancy about July 1. VA T. Carlson is also planning on making a few improvements on his property at 1217 Beltrami avenue, suck remodeling to cost approximate- 1y $1,200. Due to the fact that build- img material is so high at present Mr. Carlzon has deferred making the |y, icconrs’ throughout the country emount of improvements and build- will be thrilled at the reported dis- S St PR SRR dng which he had previously planned. | ,very heore of a génuine Stradivarius.| 10 s et woves it Bemeas Hotal e Gontry Gt The instrument is owned by B. A fine trout stream runs through it Sammer hotel and the Country Club|aseNeil of Cody, and its accidental a7 Qolf course, Dr. E. H. Marcum and |4ic0overy was made when McNeil un- ey . W.. L. Brooks are each buliding a|gertook to repair the old “fiddle” that ) | pr——— WANTED—Two or three rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Ad- dress ‘“Rooms’”’ care Pioneer. 4-14tf FOR SALE—One 1920 Ford run- about. Party has purchased truck and we have this car for imme- diate sale. C. W, Jewett Co. gerial has already been taken to the|,¢ years. gite and work will be begun within 2o the next few days. It is expected SHOOTING OF PAUL DeMOTT i 2 e a4 b that the cottages will be ready for TO BE INVESTIGATED : . ‘ Remember occupancy in about thirty days from now. : ‘At the Midway Grocery, of which Washington, April 14.—Very Henry Miller is proprietor, new shelv- searching investigation will be made smg has been built and the interior |bY the gnited hStatelt; hlno Gfirmny's & . In the meat|explanation, that Paul DcMott, an ot the store repainted has | American newspaper man was shot, depart! refrigerator ment, & ey roir & per- while trying to escape from prison it Been installed to h:p meat«z hin e e Ui e aste e out a Brick of our Special Three-Layer (1] 3 iae . . fectfect condition uring e the|partment. DeMott had been ac ¥ : Caramel, Tutti-Fruitti and New York Ice C ed by Germans of participating In o . o . o : Cream on sale at the following places: . Your dinner will not be complete with- . ter ap- store has taken 0p a much nea L4 radical activities. ’e.'ri;ance than gvértbetére. = [The present _storeroom GOV. LOWDEN TALKS med tp build in place of the build- To KA“SAS BANms $ng now being used as an office and Northwestern Oil Co., is being re- @arage a large building for three of- (By International News Service.) XCEPT for the first three months [ many smart mourning hats are faced in periods of mourning. crape is | with white and in one of these, white used sparingly in mourning millinery. | georgette, on the underbrim, proves It has been replaced’ by the several | more becoming than black, and an up- kinds of silk that are used for making | standing flange covered with grosgrain Abercrombie & McCready Boardman’s Drug Store Bemidji Candy Kitchen Annex Candy Store modeled #hd made higher by the ad- dition of a half-story roof. It is plan- Sce Tooms to co pond with the Te- Topeka, Kan., April 14.—Governor the exquisitely neat hats that.are ap- | ribbon and a plaited rosette made of il Groeery modelled storeroom and also a gar-|Frapk O. 'Lowd;n, of Illinois, will be| Proved for this special kind of head- |it provide the trimming. i ] Ml“;r '. Grocery E age. The remodeling will give the}the principal out-of-the-state speaker| wear. The hat' at the left has its crown :b hes ’s Conf raham’s ‘ectionery neatly covered with bias’ folds and a plain brim. A very clever trimming is made of narrow gresgrain ribbon : twisied and arranged in two loops that i look ll‘ke two leaves, a;’o e‘::]p: that .0 T Ice Cl.‘e.a BLIE ma.d e under the mOSt simulate stems. The last bat has a sanitary conditions possible. ¥ LANGDON M'F’G COMPANY Georgette and malines, with silk nets, are to be counted among avail- able silks, besides the varieties that are manufactured especially for mourning wear. The last is the best- liked by designers when they are re- quired to make tailored hats. Very little trimming finds place on these tailored hats, and such orna- ments as are used, are oftenest made of the same silk as the hat, or of % . faille or grosgrain ribbon. Both in Wé’ making hats and trinimings. intricate and perfect workmanship is at a pre- mium. Graceful shapes, conservative in lines and size are the correct hegin- ning for all mourning millinery. The For Children’s Party Wear. group of three silk hats shown in the For party children’s wear, georgette picture above may be taken as cri- | and net dresses are sharing honors terlons by which to measure up simi- | with those made of fine cotton voile lar hats. or of Organdie in white or pastel Each of these shapes has a brim that | shades. Self fabric in contrasting col- 1s wide enough to support a veil con- | or, used as piping, is much used as a veniently to protect the eyes. A good | trimming for the organdie frock. plant an entirely different appear- A ance and at the same time add to the %%‘t'!;e fl%l;:lk‘e:'e es:‘s%c‘i,:tit:; m ‘gpring improvements about the city.|opens its annual session here'toda,y. Mr. C. E. Battles is finishing the| " Governor Allen and former Gov- entire interior of the second floor of ernor W. J. Bailey are also on the Bis two buildings. He is dividing all day’s prbgt'nm Former Attorne! of the space it wices single a1d | Genoral Brewster will address the connecting. s will give a jon- . « 5 A S offico space of about 76 ft. by 100, | Snvention on Bank Robberies in “The offices will be absolutely up-to- * 3 date in every respect. Skylights are coog"g'isl’"ke&‘ ll!:?!!“'éve %‘?‘fl":" Bank being used for lighting rooms and m oner Wa . on. corridors and particular attention has been given to the ventilation of each office. —_— The warehouse at the rear of the Out on the silent battlefields of Prick building has a second stery ad- France, at Lille, St. Quentin, Soissons, ded and is being used for storage|Rhelms, Sedan, . Vosges and other purposes. Mr. Bajtles, in making|shell-scarred places where Americans this improvement is giving to, the|lie burled, little boys, clad in khaki with irregular folds and wings of silk at the sides. FRENCH SCOUTS PHOTO GRAVES. Columbia —==Records Al Jolson Sings “Chloe” This excluswe Columbia artist now ap- pears 1n a new role—as author and composer .aswell as singer. Fond memories of “Mammy Chloe” gve appealing sentiment to this Sinbad star’s melodious ballad of the South. space and deserves the highest praise| covered i upon for doing this work in the face of o graves, placing flowers upo s o uliding matertal them and carefully faking photographs “: lalfor cost o g of the grass-covered mounds where . h doughboys sleep. d dormitory whicl e ’Normal Now and then they may be seen is being erected at the State echool is nearing completion and it is |t stop to look at a piece of paper, dy for use | move off a few feet, pull out a camera, expected that it will be rea: before the first of June. This will photograph some grave, then, from a give the Bemidji Normal a set of | basket slung over their shoulders, pro- mufldings which are to be envied by | duce some ‘flowers with which they all gther cities ‘and towns in the|tenderly ‘deck: the “final slumbering Noxrlthwest‘ i ki il ba places.” is expected that there will | They are French boy scouts, who, @ Jayge amoundof building this sum- | .o Ny¢(5rial Scout Commissioner Beig- mer de:glte 'i‘el high °°s"l:’f mz;tem:l beder of Paris writes to Chief Execu- and Jakor. arge number of resi- & c:s are needed in the city and it tive James E. West of national head- quarters, have chosen this way to pay §s planned to form some method to .,,2 for the housing proposition be- homage to the Boy Scouts of America fore the summer is over. or their brothers or other relatives who have died for France. Families of Boy Scouts in this coun- AR ALEXAN ER try are sending the name, rank and W Y D regiment to Commissioner Beigbeder, together with an idea of where the d MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN Chicago, April 14.—Potato receipts today, 14 cars. Market weak. Northern Round Whites, sacked, $6.60 to $6.85; bulk, $6.75 to $7.00. : Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $3 to $3.25 per bushel.’ Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 to $6 per cwt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. URGES ALL PAPER SAVED 55 i ek dhoe J 11 SCOUTS’ STEADYING INFLUENCE : e e T 30c In referring to his recent appeal: . 7z 08S, IB....coeennns .190-20c 2 Oats, bushel «.......... $1.00-51.10 | Dressed beef, pound. . iee1de 5 far the conservation of waste, Sec-| yetary of Commerce Alexander made Maj. Gen. Littleton W. T. Waller of the following statement, urging the|the United States marines has watched saving of all waste paper: the Boy Scouts at work and this is “Following my appeal of last week | what he has to say of them: to save waste and turn ic.back into| “If a lad lives up to the scout oath the channels of trade, I wish to call\he must of uecessity become a good attention to the importance of saving | citizen, making his mark in Lis gen- all waste paper. eration. +...$1.30| Turkeys, live, pound. ... . 40c-45¢ .40c-42¢|0ld Toms, live, pound. .35¢-30¢c 3c-10¢ | Geese, live, pound .. .+ ,26c30¢c .$2.40 [ Ducks, live, 1b. ...........16c-18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. and over..........26¢C Barley, hushel......... Rel Clover, medium, 1b. Popcorn, pound . Ted Lewis Latest Jazz 20-22¢ “«Wond'ring” g " 1s the latest fox- -16¢-18¢ trot of these excluswe Columbia VEGETAEL«S, ! HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, pound.. Bull hides, No. 1 .«.... «Attention has been called quite a « mumber of times lately to the vital thqutiu‘;zc‘:;dn?: ;:;fitfi:;dxfiief?: gal‘)bage,d cvyt. coeeese ¥5.00-36.00 éfift lllkdes, No. 1, pound..... artists, stars of the Greenwich Vil- shortage in paper and if the general| ;. excellent, a record to thrill the Bions, dry, OWL: 55114§6.00-96.00 D:m,:n:?séal:::f', ??fmd' y ?f;z‘gg lage Follies, which played seven . monthsin New York. Atsyncopated not which nobody can resist. Coupled with “You Can’t Get Lovin’ Where There Ain’t Any Love,” by the Lousiana Five. public could realize how a shortage scouts with fride. Beans, CWt. ....... of er affects its daily life I feel nmpa&at a saving and \ftilization of | “The Boy Scouts of America have al] waste paper would be made. done splendid work in the efforts to “Many of the better grades of keep up men at the front in good waste paper are used as pure sub- | shape. In all the drives for Liberty stitutes for ground wood pulp and are loans thelr work has been Increasingly weed in making all kinds of book,!valuable. The instruction received by bond, ledger and writing papers. If{ the lads spells preparedness for good this kind of waste was not used to| citizenship and for the living of clean, some extent, there would exist an|upright, moral lives. even greater shortage of wood pulp, . “I am strongly in favor of the move- .$6.00-88.00 Dairy butter, pound . .66¢ g:fi?w?imnl:f‘? 'e.ac .89.0 -uoi?,: Butterfat .. 72¢ Wool, bright. ... . ve....36C Eggs, fresh, dozen.............40¢|Wool, semi bright.............26¢ .The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Veal ........ Wheat, No. 1 .........$2.75.82.80 | Beef, dreesed Wheat, No. 2.-. . .$2.66-$2.76 |Lambs .... Wheat, No. 3 .. . .$2.66-$2.66 |Garlic, 1. ... ..... Dance. to “Just Like the Rose This famous dance played by the Paul Biese from which most of our printing | ment, especially at this period of un- |Q Pt B d t8 ... ....86¢-89¢c | Parsnips, -per cwt. .. mapers and news print paper is made. | rest and uncertainty, when viclous a:fl. b " y . .$1.20-$1.48 |Squush. ewt........ B sige i ists, @ bt e B the above| propaganda is doing much to under- | Rye, No. 2 LT0-91.78| Packing Butter .. v 7 . ) 320 b e fox-tmmtinfmbl:n:i: "conpled consists of old magazines, perl mine the content and happiness of our | No. 2. Timot ‘vll‘ilth “When You're Alone,” bydm.umeifim X i jeals, books and all kinds of printed matter in general. Every pound of this waste that is saved and marketed pwevents the use of original wood pulp made direct from our trees. ple. I hope-the movement may |No. 2 Timothy hay . : LIVE POULTRY Wax stronger and stronger year by No. 1. Clover mixed . Turkeys, 9 1b8. up ....weec.. year.” Rye straw ....... Turkeys, small and thin ShUTE Wi etE PoLicE Corn .................31.20-§1.40|Geese, 12 lbs. up, and fal “The largest tonnage of HEL| . VEGETABLES Ducks, fat ... cecceeeee e s of waste Hens, heavy, 4 Ibs and over paper is c?lle: conamon mlxed;t nng El Paso's 450 boy scouts are to be Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $5.00 | Springers, live .... consists of any and every sort and|mage sdjuncts to the police depart-|Fotatoes, per cwt ...........§6.26 Hens, 5.1bs up, fat.e....m......32¢ serap ::ogq:::, :gfi:l;ni tx;:;spl‘]l);m ‘ment. 3 Beans, brown, cWwt. ... Dressed pouitry 3c per poumd over Buildings and the home. The chief o0 WL the Doy seouts a trala- e g P ia ki 3 . ng in community protection, increase - :x: %:;:dafdwmdin:‘,;op:r?; ‘thelr interest in the city's welfard, and gngis:.“i;nanm o Cowhides, No. 1 paper shipping containers (which it will serve} advocates of the move |Cabbage, ton ...... Bull hides, No. 1 .. :ryktup to one hl)mdre‘;l pounds of 't’::‘m td" !: r:':irl t‘l";‘m preventing :ntab-m. per cwt. Kippg, No. 1 ... ight or express) and _wrappin; spread of cal doctrines. . ULLErfat .....cocoeoes.easss.67c|Calf skins, No. 1 paper. More than two mfllionpgoni Boys put on their honor will make gcrdm:;y }\:vute paper are uaecll for|fine guardians of the-city, it was St MEATS : Ellowhié.. xes and shipping containers alone. | stated, and will. report any and all | Mutton. “ove s e sasemese-slOC-166 rse 69 . The public i8 80 accustomed to_hav- | violations of the law. In several other Pork, dressed ..............17%c|Wool, bright........ ing its bgno‘;ls n:? plg:; l::xzs ;h:; it| cittes, notably Kansas Olty, m boy would be dumfoun N eir special 1 > wse seriously curtailed and this is ::;::: l:nlundung fififd‘;“:nd 1n '::: what will happen if we do not look more toward the utilization of waste. The ase of waste papers for this pur- pese prevents the consumption of aver one billion feet of lumber an- mually and is increasing daily. The wtilization of waste must keep pace with this to prevent a direct use of e irate. A Few More Mid-menth Hits . 'Youve @ Milics Miles from Nowhers Whea You're) o 3a03 '“h‘b-l— .« o x ’M;*} P Onse Upen & Tipe from The Magie Molody Frod Hughes AlTMt i Wantte Yo - - - = o » u-ql-r‘m Lawis James | 88 Wiso the Harvest Mova b Shisiag - - Donr Uit Boy of Mias < o . - Riccardo bracinsi } T208 We carry the largest line of o phonograps records. north of; s the Twin Cities. £ Send us your money order or check wi number of record wanted and records will god kibinis S0 fhi Yot demiiant §0 (00 SR Halseid Intiezs % vems|2 shipped at once. ca) es orm for ) o 'Wwn up. e said -lef en e ing es crossing patrolmen. jcan Industry.” | sent to the state mlnuM\ug:s asso- e } This tf will iati through the , ask- TO DRAW PLATFORM FOR _[geoeroes rincpier 1t il ek %o in them o wuos the names of three N ty harmonize the existing differences and|men who are to form part of a na- eo 3 A Amm mmY dissensions of todsy; mot to antag-|tional committee that will formulate ° ® - o onige them. It will try to advise in|the platform. The state organisa- ALLM AR S emr trees for the wood pulp. At the The H—_—K tore el matters of national -legislation, so|tions, according to -the letters sent New “York, April 14. — Declaring]that the opposing forces or factions %:lt, are asked to select their com- pwement time there is very little wood that they believe the best interests!will come closer together and work | Thitteemen “on the broadest possible ‘D 1to Bl k Ph 16 %flud for paperboard :‘ti % eo:x‘:try can behl:rvad by‘t..be along in better spirit for the com- t;lll. -gmthtty ;rii:lduflocgnnot only alton bloc x,q;;e ’ i broad industrial dustrial expansi e sentiment o ustry our or- . s 3se . e vatie papes aud otber | form,, the Na Amociation i bet, hm’l-uy 200 Third Street - Bemidji, Minn. it- hle?nhfld"find ghnu:.fim ouegn‘s?:phnc.lmm«mfi industry of the Tags, ann e Tabe, metals, otc, who will pay & | that it woald up immediately | association, made the snnouncemeat|themseives.” B, o e T HID®S - % = LU llllllllllllllllllllllllll!llIllllllllllull”l!ll'lllllllllllllllilllllll“llllllullllIIllllllIIlIlIl“IllIllllllll e oo 360 IIIE |