Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 8

] (By United Press.) Washingtop; June 15. — With the of 'Frank L. Polk as tary of state today, the ? :;g:;\mht is. stripped . of all retirement n; T 8f th %efl& e no lnitlation and There wi! Rebekah lodge meet- luncheon at ing tomorro St. Anthony’s. Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon :at’ the hospital. The -work rooms -wilkbe. open from . 1tob a’glqcfi{ WD Henderson was in the city today the guest of E. E. McDonald, en route fr ening, as intended. | ashington, D. C. to (Continued from Page One.) in the morning. ~One bugler and the mess sergeant were “called” several times last night. Private La fast learning’:! ‘officials . who _conducted the beli diplomacy during the war. both-_beligye, “a nigger in le." 0. L. to them means “After Women On Leave.” . BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER' The End of a Perfect Day HIDMS Cowhides, No-1 .. Bull hides, No. 1 Kipps, No..1...... ) |calt skins, No. 1 1b. Private Rite lias made a ro'qulsl- s tion to Supply Seigeant Thayer| B Bailey for a short-handled shovel so he can get closer to, his work. Never mind the guard. The General’s Orders. = . Captain Moore (visiting“sentinel at night)—'*What are your general orders, sentry.” ? 3 Private Funk (walking- No. 2 post)—*‘Sir, my general’s orders are: 1. To take charge of this post and all government prospects in view. 2. . To report to my ‘post only when properly relieved. 3. To repeat all violations of or- ders I am instructed to enforce. 4. " To walk my post in a military, manner, keeping always on the alert he dancing party to|and observing everything that takes ening by the Royal ght' mistake Neighbors, 4. , as the notice should made in the da place on posts more distant from the was | guardhouse than my own. 5.. To quit my post only on ord- have read Jupie 15. The affair takesers from the sentinel who relieves place this evening in the Odd Fellow | me. . Rall. 6. To receive, obey, and to ‘pass on to the sentinel who relieves me A. E. Palmer, general attorney for |everything that:takes place within . the Soo Railroad Co., spent yesterday |sight or hearing. . 2 in the city on business in court. While here he was the guest sister, Mrs. M. E. Ibertson, and fam- fly. Mr. Palmer returned last even- ing to his home in St. Paul. DIES AT SANATARIUM On Sunday evening at the Lake Julia Sanatorium, occurred the death 7. . To talk to no one except in| - of his|line of fire or disorder. ! To .give. the alarm except in| casss of duty. To aliow no one to: commit & nuisance on or against my post. 10, In any case not coveréd’ by instructions to salute all officers.not “cased.” 3 11. To-*‘call” the corporal of the of Andrew Andersony dged 60 years. | ;4 at night during the time for Death was -caused by “tuberculosis. | o 4yienging. Mr. Anderson was born in Sweden and has been in this country 8 numb-| jiop¢ 4nd allow no colors or stand-| To be especially wuehtni at er-of years. He has norelatives here ; 4 * and is not known in Bemidji, as he lnt;d! to pass .w{thout proper m.lthor has worked in the lumber camps 11 the neighborhood of Kelliher. "' has a few friends there. P “The body was brought to the Ibert- son undertaking parlors on Monday where preparations for burial have been made.;No funeral arrangements have been mide at this writing. He|pHOTOS BY WIRELESS TO BE ATTEMPTED NEXT (By United Press.) Berlin, June 156 (Carl D. Groat).— Transmission of photographs by wire- telegraphy will soon be attempted less tele; fl.Y TOO MUGH ON "AGH'"ES getl;v'eén the Copenhagen newspaper ! o] tiken and England, and later be- Writer Laments the Lack of Parsonal|tween England and some ship travel- Respensibility Discernible Aimong the World’s Workase- * Writing In the Scientific Montasy on the value of handicraft 'in the re-edu- ‘eation of 'weunded soldlers, Capt. Frask A. Waugh of the sanitary corps, V. 8. A, sgy¥: “It is & ety that chinery, T ing, toward America. The method invented by. Professor Arthur Korn will be utilized. TO WRITE SOVIET HISTORY ,.. By United Press.) ° Madison, - Wis., -June ,156.—A his- ;gefect “‘“m*' tory of ‘the 'Russian revolution -and /depends too'much on 'ins-|the first year of .the soviet rule will hing' we touch s ma-|be written by Prof. E. A. Ross, Uni- chine-made;; The ‘common laborer in|versity of Wisconsin sociologist, dur- particulsr hardly ever sees or touches | ing hig,leave of absence next term. saything but “machine-made objects. The history will be based on material He begins life In a‘machine-made go- eart, eats canned fopd from‘a machine- made table with a stapped-steel knife. fork and spoon, dies in..the “hospital $o a machine-made bed, is-buried with & machine-made coffin and = marked with a machine-made tombstone. When wach a magonce makes with his'own hands a good basket of leather pocket- perseiall ! ‘re8ponsibility fn the d labor;’" This s a most fumdamen element in human psychology - b largely lost in a mechanical world 'where objects are made by machines, not by men.. The men only feed the machines and are themselves con- trolled by ' another social machine called a labor union.” Snbscrib§/Tor tne Ploneer. You Can Rest Easy cdllected by the American Red Cross. Ross undertook the work at the re- quest of the Red Cross. The docu- {ments are now being translated at ‘Washington. LONDON HORSE SHOW "OPENS. (By United Press:) Tondon, - Jnne 18 Mo .toa sk uowgs and aueto the war:” eir official visit Queen Mary maki June 22, when the finals of the prin- cipal competitions will be decided. The arens. and boxes at Olympia have been turned into a regular flow- er ' garden, $1560,000 having been spent on the fittings. A quarter of a million spectators are expecte{befm the show closes. : i (] YOU have that peace of mind which enables you to think of. bigger things when all your valuables—your rec‘ordl:‘, documents,: price sheets, costs, etc., are within the impenctral e walls of a GF Alisteel Safe . ° Fhe Label of the Underwriter’s Laboratories on‘each safe is your . assurance of protection. ~This label was won after vigorous and exacting tests. We want to show you these safes-and tell you per- sonally what they have done for others and what they will do *. for you. ¥ ""Comg in any time—there’s no obligation. ' omesn gation. 3 . PIONEER STATIONERY. HOUSE . . Wholesalers Deacons . ...... Tallow .... Horse hides Wool, bright.'. From the Earth to the Moon, According to the ‘Journal of the Royal Artlllery, a shell with a muzzle velocity of five miles'a second, it fired at the correct angle, would become an attendant satellite of the earth, and would go. round it in a little less than one and & half hours. If the speed were increased to seven miles a sec- ond, the shell would go into space al- X mth'l. KRR EE KK KRR KKK X TURTLE RIVER - bo Lok o o Ed. Kayner and Jack:Galvin were in. Bemidji recently. to transact rea estate business. - i M. D. Stoner’s logging crew left last week. for Blackduck, Due to the - Chicago, June 15—New potatoes, market slightly stronger. Receipts foday, 38 cars. Southern™Triumphs, sacked, $9 and $9.50. - Cobblers, $8.50 and $8.75. Cobblers, barrels, $13 and ; Qld stock, $4-and $4.75 per cwt. - . A i:EMIDJl CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. . GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound...... oo ‘Turkeys, live, pound. ... Oats, bys! 01d Toms, live, pound Geese, live, pound ... Ducks, ‘1i7e, 1b. . Hens, 4 1bs. and ov: ~edlc-14¢ Cow, hides, No. 1 Ib. Bull hides, No. 1,.1b. Kipp hides, No. 1, ...... Calf Skins, No. 11b Horse hides, large, each . . e esee186|Wool, bright . .<0.. 0000 oo .19¢-30¢ | Wool, semi bright ............. HORE, 1Bs e 2 moom em s o - Thé& following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.. st time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: 7" GRAIN AND HAY MEATS Wheat, No./1 ¢..ovnein $2.61<42.71 | Mutton, 1b. .... Wheat, No. 2. $ | Pork, Gressed Wheat, No. 3 2 Veal . ... ... Qats . . . 94 Beef; ‘dressed Barley 46| Lambs . . .. Rye . ... ... Garle, 1D, .ovioueiedn o No. 1 clover, mixed .. Packihg butter ....ceevveosen Rye straw , RS ¢ 3 0P 4is o “sovissa'ss No. 2 Timothy_ hay. ... . oA ;urkul; [ lh:l.- np‘«—&'... P 1 )t * | Turkeys, amall and tkin. {7 VEGBTABLES '~ §: i |Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt.’ $6.50 | Ducks, fat 30 Potataes, per cwt. $4.60| Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over Beans, brown, cw! 3.60 | Spriugers, live ©ggs, per dozen Hens, 5 Jbs. up, fat ......... Buttesfat:. . ..... Dressed poultry 3¢ per peund over Rhubarb, per cwt. - -live satnck S My Ne1ghbor heavy rains, they are unable to haul - logs at present but expect to g0:to: work as soon as things dry up again. Miss Ruth Blakeley 'left Weanes- day morning for Virginia, Minn,, where she will visit-With friends and - relatives for several weeks. %5 FOR SALE—Studebaker 7-passen car in fine condition. P. J. ql:: o WANTED—Cook at Nicollet :ido WILL TAKE ONE Normal 8choo girl to work for room and boa: Telephone 847. 3t6. — e FOUND—Gold - ring. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. Call at Pioneer office. 2t6-16 that wont come off Are you wearing it these hot days If not, you owe yourself a great :. SRR troat. _ Just as a suggestion; when you feel tired, worn-out -and hot after the days grind or in middle of a sultry, busy after- ‘noon, just take a little time for a little ice “cream. Nothing smooths a ragged set of . ~nerves like 'LANGDON'S SANITARY ICE CREAM ' And:you know that it is made under the . & most . Sanitary conditions possible. leading confectioneries handle it. The Try it once and you will use no other. . “Mdde in your home town. " Laflgdon Wiz, Conpary | Phone 204 MY NEIGHBOR lets weeds grow in his garden, he lets his house . ..run down, and all his family look patched. MY NEIGHBOR decides many important things; and he is sure -~ all things would be all right if they were done his way. MY NEIGHBOR decided long ago thgt'_;advei'l;-ising was waste; that he would never read it because he, ‘tell him what to buy. MY NEIGHBOR may be right. The moon cheese. But, as I see it, MY NEIGHBOR is no neighbor of mine; _cause he was born fifty years too-late.s d not want any one to may be made of gree e just lixes next door - ,\f- o 2, 04 MY};NEIGHBOR spends as much money to live poorly as I do to +livewell. Asmostof my money goes to meet living expenses, 1 want all the good things 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 thingsI would - .. buy. Advertisements help - me,pick the best for my pur- I will not argue with my neighbor. He may.be right; but, personally, I would rath- er be myself than neighbor. LAy i ‘be my I'know" reading advertise- ‘ments saves money for me. SO Defective