Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 6

! 'Rev., Wm! F.'Kamphenkel returned Saturday from Hebrox, N. D., where . he has geen attending the Minnesota " District” ' conference of the German . Evangelical Synod of North America. - " The conference covers all Minnesota ‘gnd a_small’ portion of North and outh: Dakota, Upwards of 175 pas: . tors and laymen' were present. - . Rev. Kamphenkel reports that the Synod, is in & most prosperous condi- tion both.as to membership and activ- ities. A number of important resolu- tions came up for discussion, one of them “being the endorsing and sup- porting ' of - the - Interchurch World Movement in so far as coordinating “ the efforts of the churches along spir- itual -lines.. The conference placed particular importance on the fact that its . support of this movement was\ based upon the ‘spiritual rather than the commercial side of the movement. ‘" The conference will be held in St. Paul next year and in LeSeuer the following .year. ‘Il Northwestern Ne&i X SUMMER COURSE OPENS ; WITH LARGE ENROLLMENT . Aberdeen, S. D., June 28.—Two hundred and seventy-five girls and boys from Brown, Day, Spink and ad- jacent countles are today attending the annual boys’ and girls’ short course and camp meeting at the Nor- thern Normal school, for this week, Courses in' live stock and grain judging have been arranged Wwhile the -girls have coufrses’ in domestic science. ROASTING GRASSHOPPERS IN MANITOBA ~Winnipeg, Man., June 28.—They're roasting grasshoppers in southern Manitoba. 3 The crop pests have become so pre- valent that the government purchased asphalt burners which run oyer the roads and edges of the fields shooting flames, downward to kill off the hop- pers ‘and . scorching the ground;to such a depth that eggs are destroyed. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA MEDICAL . ~ASSOCIATION MEETING Fairmont, June 28.:—1ne annual mid-summer meeting of the Southerm Minnesota Medical association open§d this afternoon. A banquet will- be staged tonight after which a scientific program _will be staged. Entertain- ment for the visiting physicians has been arranged. The sessions last two days. . DUNWOODY INSTITUTE TURNS OUT GRADUATE BAKERS Minneapolis, June: 28.—The first class of bakers ever recognized by the American_ associalion of the baking industry was graduated’ from Dun® woody institute here today and more than two hundred members of the association were, here. for the com- mencement, TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT . OPENS AT FT. SNELLING St. Paul, June 28.—The annual trap shooting tournament of = the Minnesota State Sportsmen’s associa- tion opened at Fort ‘Snelling today. It will continue three days. _A bigger list of prizes and awards than ever before faced the contend- ers today. The Minn } teur. championsh t ~probab. holds the intérest. of a'majority of the shooters. ner-up wiil be .sent to the Grand American handicap shoot. FAMOUS CHIMES - RING AGAIN Bells of St. Clements, In Old London, Appeal to Children, as in the Olden Days. “Oranges and Lemons” rang out on the old bells of St. Clements on the last-day of March on an évening as “‘fine as any during the finest winter London has ever known. The bells rang, but few heard them, prevented by the roar of the Strand traffic. It was the first time the old nursery rhyme had been rung out from the steeple for a very long while, - Some hundreds of school children, who had been Invited to attend the church, filed out at the close in small” processions, plloted across the streams of traffic by the London policemen.::: Every child carried an orange or a lemon, ‘a gift which made up to them for the faint tones In which the voices of the old bells reached their ears. Down the streets with the historic names running from the Strand.to the Thames, St. Clements music was more audible, the sound carrying over the noise and roar, and into the offices where anybody, | with a turn of mind for antiquity, has but to throw open his window. to hear the sound of ‘a bell cast in the year of the Spanish armada. T "+ - Regrowing Legs. A starfish, seized by one of its arms, surrenders this to the captor and es- capes with the other. four, regrowing the missing part at its infinite leisure. A starfish may Jerk off each of its five arms sefzed in succession; it may cast off ‘an injured or parasitised arm; in rare cases there is multiplication by :division. -Sea cucumbers discharge their: viscera in the spasms of cap- ture and may -thus. escape from an astonished foe. The replacement of | ‘the. food canal is sometimes accom- plished in ten days though it may take 48 many weeks, .. - | have itaken the Deichert cottage.—|FRENCH SISTERS OPEN ta state nvm?i-“ : y & The winner.and run-{ FIRST PAY DAY AT ¥ 'MILLS LAST SATURDAY ' - Saturday was the first pay ‘at) ‘the’Crookston” Mills since' they began operations the first of the month. The same scale of wages was paid as was in force when the mills began in the spring.. The men were all back on the job.this morning and all seemed well Oats; bushel .. .. pleased with the wages paid. The | Red Clover, medium, Ib, .... mill output is back to normal and cars|-opeorn. pound .oo.. ... 8 ‘'are being loaded with lumber daily.| Wheat, hard -1+ $2.10-32:30 The piling of new lumber in the yards Wheat, sott ... $2.00-82.10 is very noticeable and the new elec- Rye, bushel . <3170 tric pilers are being used to good ad- VEGEVTABL: vantage. | . Cabbage, cWt. ....... ) Onions, dry, ewt. .. GREEKS AND BULGARIANS Beans, cwt. . .... NOT ON FRIENDLY TERMS BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS, - GRAIN AND HAY . | Hogs, 1b ' 0 Turkeys; live, pouund. Old Toms, iive, pound Geess, Yve, pound " Ducks, 1176, eaee Cow hides, No. 1 Ib. Butterfat . ... . ss ull hides, No. 1, Eggs, fresh, dozen ... Several clashes between Greek de- o tachments and Bulgarian bands along | yueon .. the . frontier are reported fi 'Th & "o“ o Thrace. . Dispatches from Janina, Al- e ng-p bania, indicate s troubled situation &t time of going to: in’ that country. GRAIN AND HA' PRESIDENT ESTRADA wheer No. OB e ) B CONFINED IN JAIL | Wheat, No. 3. $2.50-92.60 Former President Estrada Cabrera | Barley. ‘of Guatamala is;now confined in pri-|Rye . . . son at Guatemala City, the state de-|No. 1 ck partment was ngiud by the Ameri-f{Rye straw .. ... ‘can legation there. The legation said [Corn . the Guatemala authorities explain |No. 2 Timothy hay . this action as a precaution against possible mob attack. La AN Garlic, 1b. .. Packing butter . LIVE POULTRY Turkeys; 9 1bs. up-.... Turkeys, small and thin Geese, 12 1bs. Ducks, fat .... Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. Hens, 5 Ibs.:up, fat . VEGETABLES ; Beans;, hand picked, navy, cwt..$6.50 RECORD NUMBER PASS Potatoes, Das owts- v b4 NA‘I‘AI.r ACADEMY EXAMS. | geans, brown, cw $4.50 Eggs, per dozen .. 36¢ Eighty-one enlisted men of the |Butterfat . . ({13 navy and marine corps, a record num- . 5 ber, passed -the recent examination ) for entrance to the naval academy, it Mutt ;l “, was announced by the navy depart- Porko areased ment. . The highest number prior to|y. . ." this year was 53, in 1918. Ten of the ©% 81 who passed this year were in the|: = naval bervice. lisle will be at home CUBAN. DELEGATES OF 1,8t Crookston. Miss Ruth Mitchell ‘of St Cloud; 1live stock. HIDES Bull hides, No. 1 .. Kipps,: No. 1 Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Deacons-.....". feevetaswensnaeds10¢| Tallow . ... ++.+17¢| Horse hides . cyees atter ‘Octobet] tation | Women -Votqrs to-be held here today —V.O'ANTED—Boy‘ to ' learn b.kery Apply -at " Koors Bros. on a visit in |and. tomorrow. She is also visiti the interest of trade between this|at the home of her brother, H. Z. Mit- country and the United States. The| chell, at 12lle2 Mi:nuo% ;ve:.ld 0. She} 4 g,&bgm 3 . Jeave here Wedn for}: Yotarian mn»%hen she will atte: ilar mgetim nt» the league. LICENSED TO MARRY; License to_marry was_grante the office of the clerk ‘of - district|- court..on Saturday to Adolph Roy trade. of New York rotarians, Phone :626. Mr. and Mis. Frank Griff, Mr. aud e e e Tha ] o Mrs, ":{‘mer," :,? '32.;‘::'::; i t:r,e' couple were united in marriage yest- spending ten days at Bemidji.,'l‘hey ‘“d‘y l?y. Rev. Johnd: Phlll:ppe -a cabinet, according to ' a Grand Forks E ek ; " MARKHAM COFFEE SHOP 0. M. Skinvik, deputy sheriff, re-| With a complete line of plain-and turned last evening from Baudette, | fancy sundaes,” soft drinks, | where he has been attending court.|lunches, box 1 nches and dainty spl® Mr. Skinvik brought back an insane|cialties, Miss ' Lillian and Lotti person who ‘was committed to~ the|French have opened what islmown‘!i asylum at Fergus Falls this morning. jthe Markham Hotel Coffee ‘Shop i it - that “part: of ‘the hotel. which ‘wak Bemidji friends and relatives have formerly ;occupied by the Markham received ‘announcement of the mar- hotel: .clubrooms. The' shop - will. be | riage at. Crookston on June 26, of|open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. every, Mlu- Helen Gertrude Strander to Wil-| day and the public; is invited ‘to call}; liam Lloyd Carlisle. Miss Strander is|at any time between:. these - hours.: well_ known here, having visited sev-| The management assures every. pat- eral summers at- the home of her|ron that the Coffee Shop is prepared ; uncle, (0. C. Rood. Mr. and Mrs. Car-|to please all. Beoph o fo e French Sisters ' C NOW OPEN' | 5 Ekcluiiye Features Concealed sound- . ing .boards and amplifying com- partments ; of ‘wood provide the area of vibration surface essential . Ice Cream and Sodas Rert ’2) fctog;?ll&tse line of plain and fancy sundaes and ~Light Lunches s Shndwiches, Salads and Deserts. Box Lunches For tourists and picnics. . Special Salads and Deserts Daily i Try the “Coffee Shop” for your noonday lunich A FEW SUGGESTIONS ' Salad, sandwich, coffee and desert, 65c [ ==—or— i «Sandwich, coffee, milk or tea, ice cream, 40c e —or— : Potato salad with cold ham, coffee and desert,.65 pure tone repro- duction. Exhibi- -tion sound box— 4 2 Dressed poultry, 3c per pound over} Cowhides, Na. L «.ouvensoiss 9 .....7‘.18_6 Wool, bright . ’ 1) 1flinm. Story &: oy i LAIMED BY TURKS Adolp Col: Jafar:Tayar, Turkish command Johnson -and - Emma - Lillevig, - and{ant at Adrianople, fliu proclaimed: the:|| - autoniomy of eastern Thrace. He has The. latter| also’ disavowed' the porte: and formed from. Dedeagatch, forwarded by the avas corraspondent at Athens. for ' éxact - and g Bérkérfsi' Drug & J eweer Third Street 4 | eesmieieoiss1¥0-200° N rnaiki-ng a selection for YOu'_f_ busf ‘ness_stationery be sure that th paper measures up to the standar of your success. Thesuperiorquality lllis” immediately evident see them. PRl ml They will lend to your ' +isine correspondence that quict digni which goes with assur=d succe _ _ . ASK YOUR DEALER 2 1" .. 1€ He Does Not Have It)in Stock: et o ‘. "Have Him Telephone 799~ - st~ PIONEER STATIONERY, HOUSE . M2 BEMIDJI, MINN. to'all wi | 628t 3t6-30 - dispatch # Festives . Exclusive “Goose - Neck” sound-box tube— enabling the Vic- i tor stylus ‘to fol- low the . record grooyes \with un- erring accumacy. Modifying. doors —may be epened wide, © thereby giving the tone in its fullest vol- * ume; or doors may be set at ‘any degree, grad- usting --the vol- -ume of . tone to exactly suit every: requirement. . IDEAL. for lnformll for" Evenings You can purchase this Model IV Vietrola, together with a col- lection of Victor. records, on terms so easy that you will never * miss the money. It is justthe ma- chine for an apartment or small home, requires but little room, and is easily portable from place to placg‘.‘ [Victrola IV $25.00 6 Records 5.10 § Months To Pyy $30.10] : : .. at Home If: desired it can later be applied on the . for Lazy - “ purchase of a cabinet machine * ] A PR : PN L R g : » Holidays. ‘Bemidji, Minn. § S