Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 1

Only Daily ' Within 100 Miles of Bemidji - VOLUME XVIIL NO./132 =~ ooio oo O , M ‘ VA L Wean forecast, 24 hrs; , ‘warmer; unsettle lsmzxmusm b h Years divi “AND ‘f“..”""“’““" S 4 G\ EXERCISESARE ,W““s"’”' Ly FEATURES 0F Iants of Crooluton Luml:er Army Veterans, School Chil- ) 3 ;i e “be: ry for the 4 : : ; 1 Co. and Bemidji Box Co. X : : BemidjI' ; . ' . ais v “Will R o “IHigh school has efer seen, namely . w4 e dren and Procession of Citi- . ; e-Open .7 -|the" distinguished, ;famous and un- | X0 e ; " zens Go to Cemetery 7 3 paralleled Class of 1920, to-sever the Smcraen e g bonds that have hitherto_held them ANTICIPATE TO il JAIGiE he stusibntibody of (b . : ; ‘ i 4 & : ‘| | |[AFTERNOON EXERCISES g ST, stitution, the loss is indeed a sad one e T F for. the school, lts taculty and its e o 2 & § e AR ULL CREW fomyibe eenoo : AT GRAND. THEATRE ¢ ' — ‘Whereas, The - tac is lndlsputable B A AN P % B % o 3 that the Bemidji “High: school . will , Mills Guar,ntee A""l’le Protec-| neyer n;lmbe‘xi'éhmo g its classes any|. . : e : : Graves of Heroes Are_Deco- i i ; : ; - < tion to All Worln'nen De- E;%‘;l;om;a:d 4 5 i = \ rated and Fitting Services -__ “y sirous of Working : ) Are Conducted - | therefore, & . Mm i ial A Be It Rosg}vad That the sald i~ ¢ offic; s visi oday at { comparable Class of 1920, in pursu- . FYons . . R - {he plants of the Crookston Liimber|ance of its well-known generous and f ! ; .F'“"!g m“f”m exercises . were - d company and the Bemidji Box.com-|magnanimous policies,” shall, and it ; Ak ( F held’ this morning at 9:30 when the : ;'pany will open tomorrow morning|hereby does, hand down to posterity /" e R AT . parade of the Grand Army of the - atiseven o’clock.. It is expected that{in the Bemidji ‘High-school, a docu-{-|. g i < Republic veterans, the Daught £ @ full crew will be on hand ready. to|ment which shall be forever & monu- 5 i i : sugites o take their places when the whistles|ment to its wisdom, its generosity R B . A~ |the Revoluhon and the American fl?:‘low aitl sown o *clock 1nhthe morning; | and its far-reaching vision dntothe [’ | g ; NIRTI : Legion, headed by the two city bands e mills will-run on the same basis | future. ; ; ; al hos «of hours and pay as in April before Know all menby these presents, R A 3 y -+ t:d(;a o8 ofdschool childzen, marched ithe shut down. therefore-—both Christmns and birth- v 5 i e “ 3 reenwood cemetery and held me- Officials stated that there' had |day préeents—sthat the glorious and | i >\ s ; morial services for the honored dead - ‘been a large number of applications|pre-eminent Class. of 1920, being:of | ¥ of our nation’s soldiers. Graves were for work made and many had stated [ unsound mind and goerced by its.own “| decorated with flowers and the cus- T \'they would be backto work when ‘the{bad judgment, - d declare, “admit.} |~ 355 § 4 [ ¥ o > i tomary salute fi IS mills opened. and blushingly: ~otmfess® - that _ this ! ; ; L) g : fag Squdd ,,fte,'ifle*’ie:e;f};fi:“h‘},‘; = “No tiroub‘:e is looked for at the pre- screed is its last gll and 'testamdltt, ™ X ) g % E i been held. i . 'sent time but precautions are being|to be so considered and carried ou i : z 2 = P o &0 “taken to amply protect ‘all men who by all who shall in.due humility fol- D N A4S '(\_(i.. > i ) Itfl ‘ée afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ! _jTeturn to work, according to inform-|low; them in thé paths of le.rning < S 7a% (o =0 N\ b in the Grand theatre a Memorial Day 1 ‘gtion given out at the.offices this|in the Bemidji. High school. The tie that binds these veterans is the mag.tnat has nnvor been hauled down! "Memorial day this year progiram will be given consisting of ! ./ morning. . The wise; learned, .attractive, lov= brings this iealing uppermost in the minds of true Amrlcans o music, vocal and instrumental, read- | “. The mills have now been closed for|able, adorned and jnodel' Class off. = ____ _ Froaly sy 42 0 S e e ings and an address by Archie Ver- i ‘a-month.. The time has been used[1920, therefore, having: duly- sworn : : % FEE g WS = |non. Lincoln’s - Gtttysburg speech -t > 'Yartially for the making of -any|at their varloug:stuflies, does herebyj) 5 L EAPRSIE ; will be read by Wilfred Nelson. i 3 d airs andtall the eguip-|make; the:ifol owing gener - Gk i -fhépt I8 now ready. for ‘continuous l'qu e 2 RB”“ . iy ‘operation. 3 ; hb gL Tp_the ‘;:gool ws o PAUI- "NLAY HUGE DEI OSITS 0F REGULAR DRILL NIGHT - i & ! AL leave enel ur wisdom an 1 { experience. in- the' following. revised 3 mm'r HmE TUBDAY UGN[TE coAL FOR & FOR K COMPANY i set of rules’ and regulations. > 5 ", d 2 i 1 classes ghall be’ held on‘8 \ T " d et MMB“C mfl. All members of ' K company are s g : 3 ) omdxrow mSM at the "“’“ ik Bt to assemble tonight for regular drill Classes- shall ‘be held onall ‘other erce - association " rTooms ' thie i at 7:80 o’clock ‘at- the"'fooms of the e days except those whose tames begin| Exercises. 'Will ‘Be Held ofi h“smfim‘“ of the'city will-havé the GWMMGII( to ]m,,.h'.te the ; Bemidji Civic and Commerce asgo- i | Bessions shall begin: at1la.m.and| Cunplu If Weather Permits; |chandising expert give a talk on-thel groggipil £ Carboni ’ 1 i ity commiissioner from- the Fifth ; @i igy of Carbonizing all equipment which has so far been dlo .“on-every. school ‘day: cogrect margin for computation of all issued to them according to notices Hor ““ °‘k“‘° 1“‘“ the Fifth district. | jypchi each day. Paul Finley, of the Fruit Growers’ Teachers shall: be strlctly prohib- i association of California, will give a B e S T i {ted from contradicting stullents, as ommencement exerciges W‘“ beftalk on the margin of profit adequate| Washington, May 31.—Efforts to EXPERT Pl m PL AYER ) : :nr}\lovement for the beénefit ot hls town- to the student. Normal school Wednesday morning at | ness. 5 ] i Texas, North Dakota :rd oth;;twest; ship. : - Teachers :shall never “talk bnck" \ i At other points where r. Finlay | ern states‘sg serviceable to t. par! © He has devel’oped a spl dxd fnrm when reprimanded by a student. Such 10 o'clock in the auditorium of the has delivered his address, the merch-|of the country that it will be unneces -is known throughout his locality as 8| cipline which Sfudents must at all pérmit ‘the holding of them on thelit ‘and have spoken in strong words)coals at great expense are to bé dn-| Geo. T. Baker has secured the ser- hustler and leader. He has' 'beeén{times maintain -over teachers. campus. Weather. permitting, how-|of appreciation of the manner in|augurated immediately by the’Bu-|vices of an expert piano player, Misa which he presents the matter. The|reau of Mines, Department of the ‘In- | Lucile Nathe of Wadena, who is a office but has steadfastly refused 'to|year, the students shall explain te:the | ir r of the building. ..enter_the race. teachers what the$ are to teach-and M. McConnell, state super-|out doubt be fuch interested in in-|in cooperatfon with a company thepe. | where she completed a very complete %" He states that he believes county|how they are to-teach it. Teachers intemtlent of education, will deliver|formation along this line and Willl pumense):quantities of these -lig- course {n music, specializing in had- appreciate expert information of such nites, conktituting one-third of the mony and composition. strictly business principles and that|tem shall be helped along the path of | public who are int&ested are all in- . Bak ‘the road building program should be |knowledge by a “few slaps on_the|vited to attend. available iyithese states, but have | . =% teF Co., will be that of a piano .applied to the county as a whole in-| wrist. : It has been a matter of much sat- been little u8éd* because of the great E‘“""s“]"“o’"' She is a great lover of FoLEY BOY HQNORED amount of moisture in them, their |music but has had to take a rest “I am going into this race to win arises between students and teachers, | been able to have a graduating class f having developed ki and expect, to canvass the district the; 0:“"1‘10“"“" the students W“il l‘l)e at the end of the first year of opera: FOR BRAVERY IN FRANCE and their liability to deolm“fol“s ‘l)ler :}"_l’;‘& fl‘;zor";ul:‘ D‘:":v:‘_“"v“mf: cepte correct one, especial i i H th fcultie: 8, - thoroughly in order to learn fully the|ac epted as the correc! S D! y|tion as this was hardly expected &t J ;‘;‘;‘;’“‘;‘;L‘:‘“ so“;fzzctt m‘?“.":i:; th: It 1s her intention to return to com- . 3 of study, as: the students maturally 3 AMBULANCE ENGINE knows more about these things than = Paul Bible of Foley, is the latest red to buy their coal in Indiana, Il- cc!v:ers w’}uch :hl: hopefls‘ to d:) after a 1 g the teachers.. This should not hap-| BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Pershing for bravery in France. linois, West Virginia, Kentucky and [Proiongec rest from her ntensive 2 citatis from the war depart- Akron, Ohio, May 31.—Five pers-|trained, docile faculty .should know me‘?u mndem[;ublic today by Majtl;r R, | calities several million tons of coal " yedr struck an ambfulance at Spritg- dents oplisionsy erday afternoon the ' Baccalaureat foia Gentre. three miles from here | : It is earnestly hioped and thorough- y 210 | uished service cross to Bible for gal- :;’ %‘{’;’ng:om‘_:pgzyns cm?;;:,i,l;: e BY osr 2 To 1 vo‘l'E “sbulance went dead on the’ tracks. set of rules and regulations to the|attended by a goodly number of ‘per- lantry in action, AI M “ a smokeless domestic fuel that will concerned. en by 'gev- gac%'h“l?lhm ”lle sra;iu- Corporal Paul Bible, Company E The vote on school bonds taken Second beqliest., -To _the" faculty |ates. Rev. G. W. Kehoe also assist- 1 herofsm in action south |mestic coal into this section of the " s : ts, we leave, of course, our heart-feit|ed in the services. ;;ag::;frl!u:ce}sgovemb“er 7 1918, |country. By heating the lignite sut- | issue carrying about two votes to one. tHousewives of Silver: Lake, New York, to.them, we would 'say with the and a part of the gases, a char is the bond issue and 84 opposed. This A Had to: Guard Kitchens From the. Han 1920, you will be able to give a good |advanced under heavy fire upon an poet’ (somewhat paraphrased): *“ "Ti8 |, .ount of yourselves. - Keep always|enemy machine gun position which obtained which in heating value|was a very small vote and was not ) o ==r% ... [than never to have had us at all.” The briquetting of this makes a very [tion had hoped but it shows that b K thing superior ‘and‘extraordinary is|compan; Disregardin ersonal The hmlet of: Silver Lake; on. the Thifhl bequest. - To our friends, the expested of yod.Tedause. you l{ave dungpe.r };hey o c‘ 5] thge :mehlne satistactory household fuel. those who did vote the opinion was . 'fl!t" uprbecause of the large ntmber | Se; new building when the proper time ptember, we leavé our hearty con-|you prove deserving of the great trust|to continue the advance With few |made by Congrees a year ago for this ‘of dogs .that have migrated t," that|gratulations on the great joy that i8|that is you,.s_ms.ly, the memory of |loses. Emergency address, Mrs. Julia p;ltrpose and tmle sBure:u :tt ff.'é“’in‘ii’fe‘ comes in the opinion of the school after a careful urvey 3Evening Sun. ‘In the daytime they for- | to ‘have ‘the tremendous honor.of be- ’ field, in which a number of the cities [SU€ of $235.000. :age through the town and at night|ing our immediate successors! “What i the et A —_—_— e acilities, selec ew Salem as place best fitted for the investiga- FRANCE Homks -Sliver Lake has a population of tions, which will begin at once. 1 “about 500 a.t id. th lucky Jumiors, that you were born at ianou persons, and-it i3 said. that} the right time to.enter school in the | engineer of the bureau, who has spe- Jhalf a dozen hounds by actual count. | that no.other class in this school ever cialized on lignite problems for the Paris, ‘May 81.—Striking tribute A staid oldfesident says that there |has had or ever will have the distinc- 5 2 E g;ld by lF‘r:mce in observance of ‘4iSilver Lake—small ones, -big ones;|ing the class which followed immedi- 5,0y emorial Day, when the graves of ? P ’ . ) . ishort omes, long ones, do; ith -no | 8tely after -the fllustrious Class of hg Uncle Sam’s soldiers throughout 5 e Wits e D ANN“NZIO mwm France were decorated. Allied mil- e 5 you alone. ¢80, from. the .bottom of ones, but mostly lean ones. ur hearts—yes, éven from the soles ‘ i1 Tm of seventy thousand of the ) 4 silent army. with either M. T, W. F, or 8. opportimity of hearing a retail mer- ciation. ANl men are to report with trict. This makes five candidates out 3 R " R “Two' hours sh“", ‘be’ allowed for Otherwm in Audltormm : |lines of business. In other words, Mr. and By_‘quetlml L..mg, sent, out by. Captain Moore. | t is disrespectful and very annoylng 1d by the’ graduating class of the|for the conduct of a successtul Dbiisi- | make the lignite or brown coals of SECURED BY BAKER & (0. by his own efforts and initiative- and | conduet is very prejudicial to the dis- Normal school if weather does not|ants have been very enthusiastic over | sary in the future to ship in 'other, ‘mentioned often as material for this| At the beginning of each school |ever, %fi will be held ‘on the campus A ‘business men of Bemidji will with-[terior, at New Salem, North Dakota, graduate of St. Joseph's college, business should be conducted on|who seem slow to understand the sys-|the -commencement address. The o a sunject. fuel = resoyrces of the nation, are Miss Nathe's capacity with the Geo. i Where a ' difference -of opinion i 3 :stead of certain favored districts. D isfaction that the Nofmal school has B il nials when &5y from heavy musical work on account needs of all sections. on points that come up in a-course|the opening of the institution. eds of S oRene lignite that the people have prefer- position as soon as she completely re- Minnesotan to be honored by General TRA( & musical duties. " STOPS ON RAILROAD CKS|pen very often, however, as a’well HELD AT NORMAL SCHOOL Pennsylvania, bringing into their lo- s .ons were killed when an interurban | better than to: difter’ with the stu- s E. Frith of the Army Recruiting ser-| that have been hauled an average ] : Despite the heavy rainfall of yest-|E- Frith of the Army BeftulUES P] of 1,000 miles and at a cost of nearly SCHOOL BONDS CARRY .early today. The motor of the am- |1y believed that she. beqiiest of - this |services at the Normal school were I briquet this raw lignite and develop school ‘will be most bemeficial'to all |sons and an appropriate address giv-|;, The citation reads ‘as follows: €2l e B $E -3 ?{do away with the importation of do- *VILLAGE -OVERRUN ‘BY DOGS 16th_Infantry, First Division, for ex last Friday night resulted in the bond - sympathy in their :great loss. ° 8till, |~~~ - -1 Corporal Bible, aided by a comrade, ficlently to drive off the moisture The actual vote was 169 in favor of. Hungry Animals. ' ery: better to have . had" us and lost.us fy o0 " o\, “the. thought that some-|was causing severe, losses to their closely approximates anthracite coal. | nearly as large as the board of educa: ‘outskirts‘of ‘White Plains, N. Y., ’is‘all| Junfors, ;-who will. be_ Seniors’ néxt|gone to school with ma.. See to it that|gun and thus enabled their company| An appropriation of $100,000 was'|Very largely in favor of erecting a -section, according to the Néw York [to be theirs. Think of it! They are (Continued on ‘Page 8) 7" | Bible, Foley, Minnesota. board. The vote was for a bond fis- 2 > 3 - in these states have offered their i “‘they make sleep impossible by their. privilege could be greater than to be| - — == 7 known as the class which followed| . § ¥ 2 i thowling : the Class.of 1920! . Thank your stars, In the Land of the Cactus : mee. ‘ = 2 " The government plant at New Sa- AMH“ AN Efln 7 lem will be under S. M. Darling, fuel C D there are 141 dogs. one lap poodle and | right year:to follow us. Remember Saskatchew. n government. to America’s fallen war heroes was 18 every kind of a dog imagihable in|tion you enjoy—namely, that of be- i1 ant : an" o1 1920. That privilege is reserved for . Iy Il And -oné éve, -leiln ghiey’ 4ndfat g AD“A‘"C 'l'own itary ‘chiefs came to salute over the This great influx of dogs to Sllver| ¢ o;r shoes—we eonsntulate you. Lake has created many nuisances. In / : Fourth bequest. > To- the - oth London, M8y 31.-<Troops = com- ::c:. tkl:f :ou:;wlves (2011 kt e';iarehle;va classes in t:: school 'we l;ve t:; . mandéd, »by Gabriel D’Annunzio shell- their chen doors unloc! or half a hope that they will prove worthy of 4 5 ed a qm 1. town near Fiume which FR]sco TRA]NS CRASH \ ng to:find 8o | that we ha sctibol that. %o Mk Fraced with s learnen totay. ; TOGETHER HEAD ON 1'1'he story_ 18 told: of how_one -woman | distinguished presem-he Your,:priv- ~bnked a raisin pie for supper for her llege,dsoplmmm-e?l an l"l"leshmen, is | ( NS, 3 / p ! y - ;lmnhnnd She lefs it on the kitchen{second ‘only. to that. of the Juniors. [ > R TRAIN By United ‘Press) {table to cool while she went,about her | You have been permitted to attend} \ FATAL s COLLISION Tulsa, Okla., May 31.—Nine are- {household datles. . A little later she|School for a year or two at the same TH DERAILED ENGINE | reported killed, three seriously: hurt {heard a- great commotion, and when time we were. We have allowed you — and nearly twenty injured when two ishe went to the kitchen she found half to.look at us, and upon extraordi Wilkes Barre, Pa., May 31.—Two | Frisco passenger trains crashed head a dozen hungry canines, big and little,” ary occasions we, have even permit- men were killed and 10 passengers|on near White, Okla., shortly after fighting for the last raisin of her 1o Jted. you to speak to us. Treasure injured when a Lehigh Valley train | midnight. Practically all cars in both She ‘struck. . th i ll: - | those occasions in your mind - and from Buffalo bound for New York, |trains were wrecked, some turning. |She em a broom, but crashed into a derailed freight engine | completely over. hearts, so that in the years toieome, t did not do any good, because fhe’ when you will be asked to tell about twelve miles from Sayre, Pa., edrly to The accident. is believed to be due- d her pie. day. to an open switch. your association with the Class of . i