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

thl Work Out Designs for Small Hmnec Offer Plans .at Prhetwnlly Cost M.lnnennolls, June 11. —-Seventeen well known architectural offices of st. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, and Grand Forks, N. D., have organized a Service Bureau:to supply plans for emall ‘homes, up to and-including six rooms, in size. The. purpose. .of this bureau is to assist home build- ers_to lower building ts and se- cure.a bettéf/class and ‘haracter of design. ‘in spiall. homes through the use: of pro!d onally designed plans at an extremély low price.. ~The name of this new organization ln The ‘Architects’. Small House Ser- vice Bureau,.Inc., .6f Minnesata. Its " headquarters - Minneapolis, with branch “offices in_ St. Paul, Duluth, and-Grand Forks, N, D. CONFER DEGREES. ON | 38 FARGO STUDENTS Fargo, N. D., Juno 12.—Degrees will be conferred on 38 studeritsnext Tuesday evening, at the close of the commencement ‘season, whigh .opens tonight with' the’ fpresz::gu of the Bonlor class play, *Pi ‘Walk.” ‘The baccalaureate address will be given tomorrow by Chm'les Ryan Ad- ams of Chicago,: who has, chosen for hfs subject, Pjoneering in the new ‘World.” baseball game, senior class exeércises, classre-unions, alumni’ hincheon, and president re- céption make :a full ‘program for Monday, cloéinig with the “pipe of peace .ceremony at midnight. Includeéd-in the class-roster -are: George Severin Hansen, Valley City; Stuart Hall 'Kelly, Lakota, and Esther Woldy, Edmore aqmnho for The Foneer ~ HERBERT HOOVER Herbert Hoover-was placed in nom- ination by Judge Nathan L. Miller, of Syracuse;, N. Y. Applause from the floor;and galleries frequently in- terruptad the oveaker - { country for some little time. MEASURING DEVICE IS ADDED IN LOCAL STORE Always on the lookout for’ devices which will be.of benefit in-giving bet- ter service to their patrons; Tropp- man’s nave installéd'a measuring and computing machine in their dry goods department, called the Measuregraph. The piece of goods 18 passed through the Measuregraph, and as many yards as desired are quickly and ac- curately measured. ‘A dial 1.1 top of the instrument, like’ of a_watch,. registers.the num yards as the plece ot cloth paBses through. Say you'want 3 7-8 yards of silk, at $1.69 a yard. Quick! is that? You don’t’'know unless you stop and’-figuré. it .with paper and pencil, but the Measuregraph shows the answer the moment the hands on the dial stop at 3 7-8. Six dollars and fifty-five cents is the nmount madam. ‘From the customer’s standpoint it is gratifying*tp know that when a certain yardage is'ordered, there is eliminated all doubt that perhaps the salesperson made & mistake and un- intentionally cut a quarter or an eighth yard less than was intended. This is” the first Measuregraph ‘to be installed in Bemidji, although they have been- in use throughout the Tropp- man’s department store has installed this.-wonderful little instrument .as another step in the direction of 100 per cent efficiency, the goal for which this concern is constantly striving. SINN FEINERS WIN MAJORITY OF SEATS Dublin,‘J"uhe 12.—The complete re- turns in the county council elections, show a Sinn Fein victory greater’ ‘than and- labor not to oppose each ' other n Leinster, Munster and Connaught. While in-Ulster there was a similar| v compact between the nationalists and Sinn Feiners to make. common .cause against the Carsoni Out of 699 seats, the Sinn Fein as a distinct party won 525, while: the combined forces of ‘the 590 mb. REPORT HOOVER MEN SWITCHING TO COX Columbus, O., June 12.—Accord- ing to intormation reaching the pres- idential campaign headquarters of Governor -James M. Cox, of Ohio, for- mer Demeocratic supporters of Her- bert Hoover in many parts of the country, are switching to Cox. Attention is called to newspaper dispatches from the states of Wash- ington and Colorado to .this effect, supported by editorial comiment in Republican papers of Californid, and further by a communication from H. M. McDonald, prominent Los Angel- es, California, business and real es- tite: man, and Democratic leader of that state. : | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS tage at Warville. Phone 1/7-R. —_—————— W I\\TED—Wanresses at Birchmont Hotel. 4t6-16 How much | Whe 'Sinn_ Fein, labor and nationalist pames cnptured = THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER _MAkxETs_-LOCAL AND FOREIGN I , Chicago, June 12.—Potato receipts today, 57 cars. Market weaker. ©Alabama Bliss Triumphs, sacked, $9; Long Whites, 88.50.fo $8.75; Florida Spaulding Rose, barrels, No. 1 $13.50 to §14 per cwt; Irish Cobblers, No. 1:$13 to $14 per cwt., No. 2 $10 50. AN s S T T BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTA‘I‘IONS . GRAIN AN { Oats, bushel . 'l 10-81 26 Red ‘Clover, medium, 1d.........3 Popcory, pound ..eceevecens 8¢-. 00 Reat, l’Nl $2.30-$2.46 $2.10- |2 25 Cabhage, €Wt «...ci.. .86, 00-“ 00 Onions, dry, CWt. ......$6.00-35.00 Beans, EWt. «cocvevie. o $6.00-$8.00 Butterfst . / cersaemenses 810 wul.fiuh aosen v. L airinaes IIIA'I'R !uvton b IBeveees cqsm v Dressed beef, pound.. Turkeys, live,” pound. - . 0ld Toms, live, pound .e un pound . Hens, "4 tbs. and over. .......‘..ut " HIDES Cow hides, No. 11b. ..., ...12¢c-13¢ Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. ....... 10c-11¢ Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b.. . Calf Skins, No. 1 1b%, Deacons, each | Horse hides, large, each Wool, bright '| Wool, semi bright - The Jollowing prien were being paid_at Stillwater, Muqn.. L3 at t!me of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Whnt, No. 1 cocvvnene $2.61-$2.71 Wheat, No. 2 . $2.49-$2.64 Wheat, No. 3 t: o s4c-97o ye No. 1 elovcr. mixed 820 Rye BLTAW . ..cocoococcosans $9.00 Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. Potatags, per cwt. $4.50 Beans, brgwn, cwt. Eggs, per dozen Butterfat. . .. Rhubarb, per cw: MEATS Muttog, 1b. .......00e dears +10¢ Pork, ‘dressed I Bcet, dreased....... . Duplex FOR BE —Half of our o4 Opsahl, cattage at Waville. J. J. _Phone 177-R. 6 12t FOR top oamk, with “typewriter sholr Also fumed oak hall rack. Phone 336. Mrs. Ja- -, cob. Kohler. 3‘;{5‘.‘;‘ l&f‘b{u Cni{n:c- Whoels 5 irnitur 1 Upholstering. . m“ GSNERAL REPAIR: SHOP STAHL & JACOBS. o St., Bemidji - “Phone 488 il P -.$2.29-52.44| .36¢, -64c] .50¢|Bull hides, No. 1 | Lambs Packing butter .. LIVE POLLIRY Turkeys, 9 Ibs. up l‘urkoyl. amall and tkw. . .. 0 Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat Ducks, fat 2 Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over.... Spriugers, live 22 Hens, § 1bs. up, fat Dressed pouitry 3¢ per pound over {ive stnck Cowhides, No 1. Kipps, No. Calf skins, No. 1 1b. Deacons . ....oevcerencvennos 75¢ USES TELEGRAPH TO GET STENO Well ‘trained office assistants are not “‘picked' up’’. everywhere. When btz fimu need capable help, they wire or “‘long distance’’ Da- kota BusinessCollege, Fargo, N. D. Recentlythe Dakota Construction ‘8 Engineering Co. of Valley City - wired.for an efficient . bookkeeper~ steno, Miss R. Gregerson was sent. A phone messagé from the James River Nationil Bank, James- town, resulted in placing A. P. Mc- Donell in their Edmunds branch, ** Enter summer school now,. Write F. L~ Wathm, Prel., 806 Front St Fargo, N. T ‘Sxibscrme for the Plopeér A SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920 Why heat your whole house with a coal or wood oL B fire in order to take a bath when a : HUMPHREY Water Heater does the ‘work more cheaply, quickly and neatly . The Bemidji Gas Company has just received a larze delayed shlpment of the Tank Heaters which can be seen and demonstrated at their office on Beltrami avenue. We have a number of. bjpck ; orders for these heaters which will receive immediate attentlon, but if you have not already ordered, better . do so at once, as there is no telling how soon another shipment will be received. EXTRA SPECIAL Hot weather is here at last. Why swelter in the heat when a brick of made up of two layers with STRAWBERRY CRUSHED FRUIT- AND NESSELRODE PUDDING Will make that Sunday Dinner or the lunch in the shade a grand success. Do not wish that you had it tomorrow but get it today. ‘Have you tried it yet, if not do so0 and you will never use any other. It is made under - the ‘miost sanitary condifions possible and sold by the leading confectlonerles. Ask for 1t Langdon M’fg Company My Neighbor MY NEIGHBOR lets weeds grow in his gai‘den, he lets his house run down, and all hls famlly look patched. MY NEIGHBOR decxdes many unportant things; and he is sure all things would be all right if they were done his way. MY NEIGHBOR decided long ago that a'dvertising was waste; that he would never.read it because he did not want anyvon‘e to tell him What to buy ' MY NEIGHBOR may be right. The moon may be made of g'reen " cheese. But, asI see it, T MY N EIGHBOR is no neighbor of mine; he Just hxes next door be- “cause he was born fifty years too late s MY NEIGHBOR spends as much money to l_1ve poorly as I do to livewell. Asmost of my money goes to meet living expenses, 1 want all the good thmg's it will bring me. Advertisements tell me all about these good things.- Ad- _vertisements 'give me the op- portunity - to compare all varieties of the things T would buy. Advertisements help me pick the best for my pur- pose and my purse. - I will not argue with-my neighbor. He may be right; but, personally, I would rath- er “be myself than be my neighbor. I know reading advertise- ments saves money for me. Deafactiy