Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 8

wills her,abilty to lead.the class in| — . . iR 1920 B H s m 5 the art Of gum'chewing to Charlesill ; T b T , MINNE * McDougal with tull 'diréctions for|§: " ‘ )¢ A . 3 e 4 : 3 b «L ls AN EXHAUSTIVE covering th: cracrs t;)t thle ;‘ss‘f::blg ’ i TALE SPEMAL ? Twelfth beques! ear! cLaugh- } i the ‘“Betcha ‘Wanna Giggle Society’’ N T Ve - ; g 1 to Thelma Bowers. R Bemidji Potnto Markeb—Ail varieties, bulk, small lota LOST—Wire. wheel .and. . spare.tire.| mente¢ and. aged Thirteenth ‘bequest. Ralph Lofe- $8 to $3.25 per bhushel, (‘arload}jots sacked and loaded, $5.50| Finder return to Thos, W. Swin- ; ¢ maker presents . to. John Koors a, SG per cwt. | - son, postoftice - bufldlng, for re- LAGEREB BBEW pamphlet “of condensed information ward. 4t6-3 i (Connnued From Page 1) having occypied the same building with us. SEifth ] ‘bequest. To all the school actlvlties in. which we participated it is'| which he hopes. with a few more]: rewer bottlln Ind er lea]ve 13',1.&:}; do;lv‘:ltl n‘(’)‘ihgfe en- | years of study John will see publish- BEMID-" CASH MM‘KET QUOTA“ONS. 5 ok on ydr.;n_ % mmb entha ur ex)l't yet we feel sure ed as'a complete volume on ‘“How to GRMN AND’ HA\' ; Dressed beef, pound........12¢-14¢| WANTED—Cabine a g B ‘lvll b oome at least moribound, | Bluff.” . ; : % Turkeys, live, Dpound.......40c-46c| Dpay. . Steady, ~round - work. they W - er be on the Fourteenth ‘bequest. The U. S. Olfs. bushel . o .&81 10 $1.23 | 0ld Toms, live, pound..... Open shap.. These positions are Certainly they can nevel : ‘ again | History class leaves 'to Russell Brooks | Red Clover, medium, 1b.. wsr e 30G | Geesa, live, pound . - a6c80c| open to experienced, reliable and Lkt planebagain.;:; o:‘ Z‘{fi‘éenti as | a pillow to make 'more comfortable Popeorn, pound. .. eesson Ic-ln)e Ducks, 1176, Ib. . ...ce..cs.16¢:186| capable men, Address with refer- Sapable as energetic and as fntelli- | his slumbers in:Miss Jones® room. Wheat, Bard .....:%...$2.80-$2.45| Hens, 4:1bs. and over, .. ences, ‘Jeftersoni Lumber - Co.,” St: hpstle, fi-s?alllvesg The present Jun- Fifteenth ‘bequest. Carlton’ Croth-|Wheat, go!t ....... vae s $8:10-32.2 h Paul, Ml’nn. & ots b lgt;";ta?d"moae who came after them | ers: leaves his privileges to:Stanley ; d : ; will, of course, make their-well- meant | Wilcox. . VEGETABLZS. f ; HIOES : but feeble efforts to imitate us, but | -Sixteenth bequest. Morris Opsahl| Cabbage, cwt. .........ll 00-36. 00 Cow hides, No. 1;.1b . how can they hope to compare: with:| receives:all :ll:e Senio:s giomit lm:{kls Onions, dry, owt. .. 146.00-36.00 [ 2O% hld‘u: Now Iilh mteenth-beques yrtle Rain | geang ewt. .... +:$6.00-38.00 Kipp hides Ne. 116 e have done? Of course, there | xh:'f"w'm’"“l tactor and: that Is the | rellgiously ténders the cate of Perey Buttertat ... iese s 4618 0alt skins, No. 1, Ib . “teffiposterity ' a | Riggs. to"Dolores: Barnell. WANTED; TO BUY—A' horse ‘or & cheap team. Address 1016 Minne- sota ave, ;- G : 3:62 ::::k t)},flfih:fi al;n;: it were, and that Eighteenth’ heqhuest To the Junior} " e 4 -38¢ g';,',fi‘;",:,’ :::];‘r.‘;. e : c'“ it .“. v ; Koo“ o m' incentive | classwe leave ‘their: 1921 .banmer! .. 2 % rettey: : mllngifmlgya;fiu:: :: n?e grave | Which: was ha;:filns on the front of . &,v:,, 2::::“.. '_"l_n Dmtnbutocrsm el justified, in the:school; building. ! i v : : doubt, therefore, we feel 3 N—He 'must ' have terrifie! Bemidji, Minn. ces, in leav- Signed;: ac;aled delllve;d pubush_ s limited | ©d, countersigner, resigned and cross- -mnr Mm 1 s :&fdi'gu:: e&cl;t:&:fi&fi::: examined .as our last wm and testa- : : ut of th- “ Sixth bequest. To the Freshman ment. class the Seniors . leave a check for $6 for their suppurt in the Kutie XKontest. Seventh bequest. Lottie French, our eerless cheer _leader, leaves her l!:legaphone to ®orraine Kreatz. view of the circumstan {| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE manufacturer.—Lokd sAnswers. DAILY PIONEER GRAIN AND" HAY 5 RIS el s ‘Wheat 'No. 1......... $2.60-$2.70 Whieat, ‘No. 2. .$2.60-$2.60 | Packing butter ........... o0 X S R Whent. ‘No..3 . .82, 43 -$2.60,) 3 Ty e s . .94c-97¢c LIV PUULTBf 4 COMING EV,ENTS i o -$1.20-$1.45 | Purkeys, 9 Ina, WD ee yas's oo v'e s om 8UG * Pighth bequest. Gladys Gainey e RS DT R TR 1)) o Doctor Knows No. 1 Clover, mixed: .. ... .00 ; leaves a new girl to Walter Higbee it xR || Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat aisin Wh H w to help hold down the seat in Walt- [x © o o ehool Conmencs: | TO AN - oo -: :'u Ducks, 8. e . o eesann.n at e ants o Hens, heavy. 4 lbs and over. . er’s Chevrolet. nte, feol- ment at Normal school. : . Spriugers, live ........00.. THE CLASS OF 1920. “ Ninth bequest. Rita LaPol June 6-to 19— Natic 1 —National Guard En- A ns, § 1bs. fat ing that some Senior should be a e nal EGET 5 U A ¢ Yl e e < ™ ] ho become | campment-at Ft. Snelling. Vi ABLES essed poultry 3¢ per d 'y géiing hgv’:ltlsml:e:hfi:jemig person- | June:16 and 17 — Convention ‘of Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. ‘5 50" 1ive at::k " g LoaRiay S stranded, Minne-| Potatoes, per cwt. age to any Junior or Senior of next | L”C“ of Municipalities of e- Beans, brown, owt. sota. . yeml Wh‘f “}:gm :’: Bamotarh June 16 — Opening of Blrehmont. Eggs, -per dozen . c - HIDES In writing a prescription for you or one of your ide’:ent;)h oobe::eu Lottie French | Beach. B‘;"’:":‘ S Cow;h;?;z,‘ %‘:’ 11 pasie s e sleeiigy family, your doctor considers the individual needs. leaves her quiet, pleasing, sunny (- June 17 and 18—Northern Minn ubarb, per ewt. ... Lll | Kipps, No. 1. In’ very many instances the heart especially must cheertul and most lenient disposition | sota’ Development Association annual| to Mr. Smith to quell his sudden'|summer outing. Mi 1b. wrath and indignation over whisp- June 22, 23 24, 25-—Northwestern, p:,tgfm‘f"“ed 3 ‘ering, ‘gum chewing, tardiness and l“ire Inmmco Underwriters annual|veal . :.. sing notes. outing, at Birchmont. RS palsfllevgenth bequest. Dorothy Nangle Chautauqua, July 21-25. Bflf. drmafl i /MEMORIAL DAY IN MANY LANDS {From This Time There Will Be + - Graves of Soldier Dead to Be Decorated Overseas. MORIAL, DAY this year finds the thoughts of many Americans ‘thousands' of miles away. With cilnema- e rapldity the principal' Memorial . |@ay scene has changed from the 83 “lmational’ cemeteries, whers tiny flags rate nearly 400,000 graves to [France, where 76,247 of the flower of American manhood lle buried in 2,342 igemeterles, 4 Filiing the ever-thinning lines of blue and gray is the mighty khaki- 'elad hosts of demacracy. There is the patriotic oratory by the foremost men, but: this time by men tried by war. There is the usual booming of guns, nforced .this year by the blazing artillery of the A, E. F. But the significance of it all s ap.almost international observance of the great American Memorial day.- For the first time graves of American soldiers, like monuments of democ- racy, are found in rugged Scotland. in quiet English churchyards, at Coblenz in Germany, on the icy wastes ‘of Si- berig and in the fields of sunny Italy, |as well as on the slopes of Montfau- |eon and at Suresnes, in France. Suresnes, the great American cem- etery just outside of P’aris, might. be yetained in perpetuity by the United . |States for the purpose for which it was 80 .generously given by the French nation. It lies on the beauti- Jful slopes of Mont Valerien, sentinel- _jed by a historic fortress.. Border- . |ing ‘the curved frontage of its 13,000 .|square meters runs a shady boulevard, 'which the municipality of Paris has recently named “Boulevard Washing- ton.” be considered. : So compounding ptescn];hona must be very careiully done. We realize its mlporumce " Your doctor would just as soon phoné your re- quirements to ‘us. We. will follow his orders— exactly. And, if you wish, deliver the prescription. ‘| €alf skins, No: 1 gy .'.'uluc W .~ The Custom, ~ This fact strikes me funny, I dally discern ft; We all want more money, « But don‘t want to earn it termaster corps, in charge ot Maj. H. R. Lemly, organized, equipped and supplied four. units of:-the graves reg- istration service, which after prepara- tory training ‘at the casual camp at Governor’s island and at Camp Mer- ritt were sent overseas in command of erlcan cemetcry 1t ls therenfm' controlled and administered - entirely |- by the graves registration service, .On_'the battle. front space was ; o0sen -by the American commanding |- : 217. T"“" s“’“‘ erals. directly, or through an-offi: | - Subscribe.tor the Ploneer. Fhone.34-J, st farthe Floneer.. . - 'cer of the graves registration service. e ——————— glllllllllllIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllfllllIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllE GIVEN HARD It was the business of the: graves : sition. was followed, the only. dif-’ e POTATD NEWS registration service to locate ‘all cem nce being that the emergencies of | = eteries under the prescribed procedure: | battle ‘were met: promptly, and the " Potatoes last season brought more money mto BemldJl and v1c1n1ty than all other farm cropg'combmed Thls seasdn looks as quisitions. . A’ letter Wwas prepared |space for American, use and requiud for the signature of the commander-in- | that the expense be borne by ‘the Bri chief, addressed to the French military | ish people. -In Germany “&pice was mission, or - the' commanding genenl reqnlsltioned by the authorities of th of the region, if In the zone 'of the ; interfor, asking for the: allotment whatever space was required. Inspect and Test:Grounds. Commissions were then appointed by the French authorities, consisting of’ representatives of the engineers, sani- tary department, the prefect and the ministry of .war, and the American authoritiés ‘designated an American officer of -the. graves wegistration serv- ice as the fifth member of the com- mission. The commission inspected and test- ed the grounds, in -company with the municipal authorities, making recom- mendations upon which the ministry of war procured the ground for .the French state and set it aside for an: With the Splrlt of ’61 and ’17 under the laws of the country in'[:slower ‘process:of legal’ fonnnl!tiel ar favorable as last: season did at-this time. which they are established. InFrance, ranged ‘afterward; Belgium and Italy practically the same | - ‘Graves Given to the A E. E: Taws exist, and the same procedure is | :In many cases plots in French cem- followed - - in estlblllh.ln‘ ‘American [eteries have been given to the A-.E. ¥ burial grounds. / These lnclude :space for:25 to. 500 or . 'The season is very late’ and backward all over:the. - Umted States. In some sections, like Ohio, the potato seed has rotted in the ground on account of cold; wet weather. The Chicago packer estimates a 95 per cent acreage of Irish potatoes. The American Steel & Wire company report crop conditions below the average, An officer of the graves mglstrauon more ‘graves. In Great Britain ‘the service took the Initiative in all ac- wovernment provided: ample’ cemetery with planting very late and farm labor scarce, 1nefi'1c1ent and hlgh prlced : be 4 - proper mntter tor set ‘| tlement by one of the many commlsm sions resulting from the an peace’ conference, Whflg the graves reglsrratlon serv-- ‘fce "had nothing to do with burials, 4t. was :required to Identify bodies; whenever. possiblé, and register nll\ graves, approprintely mark them and’| maintain such a complete system of’ records that information might be fur- nished relatives of the dead and_that places of burlal might be lo&ted‘ whenever desired. “Elaborate arrangements were made..| abroad by Americans and foreigners nl(ke to observe Memorial da’y. Bemidji territory- has about a 40 per cent increase in acreagé over last season; mostly in plots small enough to be taken care of by the farmer and his family. 7 3 .. Now that these potatoes are planted it is up to.you, Mr. Potato Grower, to get the biggest production possible. Cultivate often. Each cultivation of a 10-acre field will make you the prlce ofaK.C. Rldmg Cultlvator. ; Spray as soon and often as needed with good reliable mate- rial. - Do these thmg's wéll this year and you will be well rewarded . in. prlce. The_Seine Winds Past. From this spot of the sepulture one ‘gverlooks the city of Suresnes, with I the Seine winding past its doors, and .| the ‘world-famous Bois de Boulogne, || lying yet farther on down the gentle i} declivity toward the French capital. \Writing to the mayor of Suresnes, Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers, former quar- | termaster of the A. E. F., but now “l‘he commander-in-chief is deeply sensible of the touching devotion thus manifested by the people of the town | of “Suresnes, both in the donation of's piace that shall be sacred to the mor- i tal remains and the honored memory | “}of -our heroic dend and in the noble zesolution to watch over their resting “}place. He also desires for me to im- sfpart to you his appreciation of the. tributes, Instituted at your suggestion, | to” the . memory: of our - first American president, in giving the name of Wash- fngton' to ' the .boulevard leading to the space ailotted for this hallowed purpose.” % Shell Holes Opcnod Up. The graves registration . service, whlch comes under General ' Rogers, and. which . did .such :laudable - work threughout ‘the ‘war ‘under the able leadership of Lieut. Col. Charles. C. Is a wonder. It gives the driver complete co.-: , the rigs always cut full width. 'We have one on dl play: sales floor—see it. Cultlvators, hke all machmery, are scarce ( yours now. > o) WHEN YOU USE PARIS GREEN, GET THE BEST One farmer came in last year and complained that Parls Green was a good bug fattener. We induced him to try our: vanburg - Green and he reported that it surely got the bugs. The difference in the cost of Paris Green i is a small item compared wrth“flle waste of time if your green is not good., We have a good big § of the Pierce. of Philadeiphia,. reenforced: by same Lavanburg Paris Green t ths year at 50 cents a p Get . 110,000 negro troops, combed the entire . /| battie srea of France in an effort to yours now. , ‘jlocate and ‘identify the bodies of all soldiers who fell. So thorough was m {nspection: that even shell helés were opened ‘up in the search missing bodies. Thelr duty it will be to uphold in thelr turn the sacred traditions of '.l'ho cemeeerlnl branch of the quar- | Liberty handed down by ‘thelr dr& and grandsires. m SRR D BRI I 'GIVEN HARDWARE conPANY |I|III||IIIIIl||IIIIIIIIIlIlIIIflII|IIIIIIIIIIIlll|IIIIIIIflllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlI|||III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI afillllllllll_lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHII!ILI|IIIIIIII|IIIIIlI|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII_IlIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIlI!IIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllfilllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII s «.m..;-.aa...__—.—— ey