Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 8

'PAGE EIGHT BDOYE| SCOUTS! €Comducted by National Council of the Scouts of America.) ’;hCOUTS’ PLACE IN THE WQRLD : %he boy scout movement is today Bme of the world’s most valuable alde M the development of a higher stand- mrd of citizenship, says H. K. Jackson, president of Oakland-Pledmont Scout seuncil. ; Had there been boy scouts a gener- fian ago there would be less of the ‘mxisting spirit of national unrest, less .mation-wide disloyalty. The boy scouts Bt today are the men scouts of tomor- yow, and in the growth of their patriot- fsm lies the brightest hope of this re- public. Bstablished now in all progressive pountries, the boy scouts are training #» put into practice those great human ciples that must eventually find in any League of Nations that £an make wars impossible. The scouts pf today are the nucleus of the Grand Mrmy of Peace and Good Wil that will @mne day bring permanent happiness to fhe world. . Think for a moment of the basic principle of the boy scout’s obligation ~—“Do one good turn daily.” Here is eed a great opportunity for the cal demonstration of the best t is taught in our schools and our ; here is the “new command- t” which all creeds teach and re- FF TO THE BOY SCOUT CAMP btd's Best Wishes Evidently Accom- ¢ pany This Young Pioneer on His . Trip. FROM TENDERFOOT TO OFFICIAL . Arthur Frank Kolm has been made Lesistant scout executive for Queens- ugh scout couacil, New York. * Scout ¥Executive C. A. Worden, in ving Mr. Kolm's scout record, wants know If any other part of the coun- v ean equal it. It is as follows: . Candidate, March 13, 1912. 1" TTenderfoot scout, April, 1912. ! Second-class scout, February, 1913. ! First-class scout, October, 1918. | Assistant scoutmaster, March 13, 4. {. Eagle Scout, July 16, 1914. i. Veteran scout, March, 1917, i.- Scoutmaster, January, 1918. {. Assistant scout executive, October, Pms. : I —_— 1 THE BOY SCOUT'S BUSY LIFE. | — { ‘Denton McBence, n 12-year-old scout E Spokane, Wash., dived, fully ed, into a lake and rescued an usted swimmer. Denton had had first instruction in life saving the tous week, but he knew just what do. In the hope of protecting the migra- birds and other small game of the west. now threatened with ex- n, 3. M. Welch of Rock Island, bhas purchased Scheck island and t eonvert it into a permanent pre- where hunting will be forever No firearms will be permitted watehmen 'will see that hunters not land upon the tract. Boy scouts simflar organizations will be per- tted to camp there. A plan to hold a great international t of boy scouts in London next mer has been announced. The will take phece during the tion period, and delegates from oy scout organizations of tweaty- ' countries will attend. Worth Belgrade,, Me., Scout Troop 1, helped in the production of the ual camp show and turned the pro- ‘over to the Big Brother associa-~ Wysne, Pa., Scout Troop No. 1 money for a bell for ita church pledged $50 to the church be-’ kept themselves unspotted in the WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1920 \ T SAVES: LIVES OF NINE (ntuition Enables Animal to Swim te Safety and Sailors Follow Her Lead. SPORT NEWS Chicago, May, 12. Sotato receipts today, 11 cars. Market| - steady. Northern' Whites; sacked and bulk, $7.25 to $7.50 per|, 0‘;“;;;"“"'- Ticth ot Forth, m- ewt. Canadian, $5.50 to $6.40 per cwt. New, market weaker';| smerican i ne Tas ko Florida, barrels, No. 1, $15.50; No. 2, $13; Texas Triumphs,|were saved from drowning recently by $9 per cwt. the instinct of the ship'’s cat to swim ‘ toward the steamser in a storm and Chi % %t New ¥, Bemidji Potato Market—All- varieties, bulk, small lots darkness when- their small boat foun- Chicago 5, at New York ¢ |83 to $8.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 dered at midnight between the ship and the shore. rfli(rllleveland-Boston game postponed, to $6 per cwt. John Shorttie, a sailor, and Gilmer /& messroom boy, were TUESDAY’S RESULTS. American Association. Louisville 4, at Kansas City 0. Toledo 9, at Minneapolis 5. Columbus 3, at St. Paul 2. American League. Detroit 5, at Washington 3. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound.... 3 Turkeys, live, pound. ... .$1.00-$1.26 drowned. 4 «.12¢c-14¢| The 11 members of the crew had 40c-46¢ | been ashore:on leave. They had with 0ld Toms, live, pound.. 5¢-30¢|them the ship's cat. A storm began gmlz; "J‘- ml):nd .o '125“2" while they were ashore and when they H‘el;s . l?" Aok s “'; 5: were some distance out on their return ) ) s EaTE journey to the: steamer their boat cap- sized. In the' darkness no one could make out the lights of the ship. Tabby, however, with her instinctive .18¢-20c| gesire to get out of thé water as .ldc-16¢ quickly as pnésible. swam directly to- National League. New York 4, at Cincinnati 9. Boston 3, at St. Louis 2. Other ggmes postponed, rain. ollege Baseball. Columbia 1, Cornell 0. DAL Kentucky State 9, Indiana U 14.|popcorn, pound. . Wheat, No1 ....... .......... KRUPP NOW EMPLOYS 47,000 VEGETABL#1S. Cabbage, cWt. .........$5.00-36.00 HIDES Works Had 115,000 Hands During Onions, dry, cwt. . ..$6.00-$6.00 | o hides, No. 1, 1b Wer—Turns Out Peace g"fl“’,"f" ceees 86-00-8%00 Bull hides, No. 1 ...... Machines. 55 utterfat . ... cococieieeen Kip hides, No. 1, pound....22¢.25¢ ) " p ward the steamer. The men swam af- Huttertet ‘ Calf skins, No. 1, pound ;80¢-32¢| (o her ana nine of them reached the Eggs, fresh, Deacons, each ......... 1.75-§2.00 nurs:nmdeg, lar, ‘3 7. _:s,;g ship. The other two went down, MUBLON . .cococccncnoasssees B0 Wool, bright.... b..... vemormsonoes..19¢-20c| Wool, semi bright. cently states In his report that the |05™ Pl : g 9 number of hands employed there is The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.. now 45,000, Before the war the num- | at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: Oats, bushel . Beriin.—A representative of the Vossische Zeitung who went over the huge Krupp establishment at Essen re- The Superior Air. “Is your boy. Juosh settling down te work?” e “Not so's you. can notice It,” replied ber was 80,000 and during the war, GRAIN AND HAY Veal .16c-17¢ can;nofid ! owing to the excessive demand for War | wheat, No. 1 .......... $2.90-$3.00 Beef, dressed. c-14¢ :‘eatru::r GA;rnto»el. I'm willin’ to material, the number was increased to | Wheat, No. 2 .. ........ $2.80-§2.90 [Lambs ..... " d'“ after the prodigal son got 115,000. After the armistice the num- | Wheat, No. 3 . .$2.70-$2.80 |Garlic. tb. .. ... settled back in the old home he soon ber gradually dropped to 82,000, The [Oats ........c.ococeorseess $1.00 Parsnips, per cw had the old folks kindo’ worried an’ conversion of the works to peace pur- Barley ..... $1.30-§1.60 |Squush. cwt..... shamefaced because they didn't smoke poses has added 13,000 to that number. | Rye, No. 2 ...... $1.99-§2.02 | Packing ‘butter ..... his brand o' cigurettes an' couldn’t In the bullding where big guns were | No. 1 Clover, mixed $30.00 LIVE POULTRY pame the really pi'cher stars.” formerly cast, marine propeller shafts Rye Straw .......... 8::: arkesi./e the: b 4. dve| - — : are belug forged. The company is de- |Corn.... ... ‘..5;2:00 Tarkers, small and thib. ... At Value Govsiis it AL Cincinnati, O.—During a noonday apartment house fire. which damaged a Seveuth street house, Charles Craw- ford had to hold his wife’s head out of voting much attention to agricultural |No. 2 Timothy hay ... machinery. The wide scope of its ac- tivitles 1s indicated by the number of cdsh registers and reckbning machines which it now turns out, but deathlike stillness reigns in some of the enor |: Geese, 14 1bs. up, and fat. Ducks, fat .. VEGETABLES Hens, heavy, - |Springers, live . . Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $6.00 | Hens, 5 1bs up, fat. Potatoes, per cwt. ...... ..$6.00 | Dressed poultry 3¢ pe: mous halls, such as the lathe room, g:“:'s- be":::" owt. ... live atock. which during the war turned out 40, m:;'“" ot ewt. s — 000 ehells daily. Onions. dry, per cwt . b il e B L5 | SYMIIUINERAEREROOI AT ¢ | Bull hides, No. 1 Kipps, No. 1.... Calf skins, No. 1 . Deacons . ... Tallow .... Eggs, per dozen .... ..13¢ Cabbage, ton . Butterfat Escaping His Wife's Tongue. Mr. Bjones—It must be rather trying for & talkative woman like Mrs, Gab- blees to be married to a man as deaf e Mutton, 1b. 10c-15¢ | Horse hides . #s Mr. Gabblees. Pork, dressed . ... 16¢-17¢! Wool, brighe. .. Mrs. Bjones—So it is. And, to make B o A AN S watters worse, she has a lurking suspicion th: “ 9 farms near Tenstriks and Turtde Ri picion that he lost his hearing just [“AGGIES” MAKE RARE er where they studied sheep and cat- $0 SPlSNIer S nion Answent, EDUCATIONAL TOUR |tle. Returning from those points in the early afternoon, a trip was made to the W. G. Schroeder farm and.the Dr. Gilmore farm west of Bemidji. At these farms barns and cattle were studied. The entire day was speat in the trip. & L The Greater Deed. Blessed is the memory of those who have kept themselves unspotted from the world! Yet more blessed, more dear, the memory of those who have The class in animal hushandry of the Second year agriculture at-the Bemidji high school made a-tour of| farms in this vicinity yesterday and spent a very profitable anq e pcagicn- al day. Members of the clags visited world.—Mrs. Jamieson. Mid-Month _List Now_on Sale Records Jolson Sings To Spanish Sweet| ADDITIONAL WANT ADS | WANTED—A woman housekeeper to take care of two children. Apply Frank North, Third Street Cafe. 2t6-13 S S S, FOR RENT—Twb rooms in modern house, furnished for housekeeping 1205 Dewey avenue. Phone 376-W. 445-15 FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Sixth and Lake Boulevard. Phone 85. 4t5-16 FOR SALE—Grass rug, 8x10. Mrs, D. S. Mitchell, 32 10th street. Phone 575-R. 2t6-13 ] We Tasts With the Nose, Realtly. The sensation of taste, while of com= mon and constant experience, is highly complicated in its nature. What 18 commonly called taste is not a simple sensation at all, but rather a complex. In addition to the actual functioning of the apparatus properly pertaining to the sense of tastc the tongue re- celves Impressions of various other sorts, all of which go to make up this complexness. As finally recorded in the consclousness, the taste of any eub- stance has to do with its heat or cool- pess, perhaps with a mild amount of pain, certainly with astringency or acidity—which are in themselves fur- ther complexities of thermic and tac- tile sensations—and above all with smell. The-reader will probably agree that fce cream and coffve are entirely difterent from their true selves when served. at inappropriate temperaturesg and it is a matter of record that & person of the keenest taste may make- the most, ludicrous errors it asked, blindfolded and with his nose stopped, a window to kéep her from suffocat- to identify substances piaced in the wouth.—Roston Post. bia ; SUNDAY MAY 16th,’20 Afternoon at 3 o’clock Evening at 8 o’clock Both meetings will be held in the Armory Hall DR. HENDRICK SHIPSTEAD ' Candidate for Governor and "FRANK LITTLE - candidate for Congress from the Sixth District will speak on the issues of the day These meetings will be conducted under the auspices of the Central Trades Council, the Farmers Non-Partisan League and the Bemidji Labor League. -y A song with more than a touch of tabagco is. “That Wonderful Kid from Madrid.” This exclusive Columbia artist sings it with such snap- and swing that this latest Sinbed hit gets a laugh’ with every line. / ) A-2898—$1.00 'This: tenor duet' by Campbell jand Burr is a tender dream of lthe long ago telling a pickaninny’s {mmon'u of his mammy on the | Mississippi. Coupled with “Rose of Virginia,” a beautiful love song by Henry Burr. _ A-2906—$1.00 . AT0 ) You can’t esist the jocular mirth of this ‘first laughing trombone record by these | exclusive Columbia artists. “When My 'iBaby Smiles at Me” is a happy fox-trot | ‘full cf fun. Coupled with “Rose of Wash- ‘ington Square,” a popular new medley | ) P fox-trotby thoseexclusiweColumbiaartists; % ' the Kentucky Serenaders. A-2908—$1.00 . / A Fet More Mid-Month Hits G ) 'Abe Kabibble ot the Ball Came . ) ‘Harry Hershfield } ' Albe Kabibble Dictates a Letter Harry Hershficld A7 - 00 O r [Whe Waats o Babg?Medley Foruror . i ‘olumbia Saxophone Sexterté | A-2910° | The Crecedite—Fox-trot $100 i Columbia Saxophone Sexretre ‘ Dellleh—Medley Waltz . CoJumbia Orchestra | A-6147 Is Shadowland—Waltz .- . Prince’s Orchestra [ $125 . B ey Lg # ’ armonic Orchestra of New Vork | A-8144. . Mile. Modiste Medley f $1.50 === Philharmonic Orchestra of New York ! - N Come in and hear Bainbridge. Colby, the Secretary of State, and Calvin Coolidge, Gov- ernor of Massachusetts, speak on “Loyalty, Law and Order,” tonight. 'We carry the largest line of phonograph records north of-the Twin Cities. shipped at once. Geo. T. BAKER & C0. The HALLMARK Store Dalton Bloék Phone 16 200 Third Street Bemidji, Minn. N Defec 1] I|IIIIlllIllllllIl|IllIIlllllllIIlllliIIlIIIIIIllIIl|lIII|llIllmlllllIlllllllllllflllllllllllIlllfi LT T L L LT LT LT Send us your money order or check withs | number of record wanted and records will bes |||||||;|n||||uw||mfi fi 1 i i \ ¥ tive