Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 2

= June 28, 29—County conference of Minnesota League of Women Voters in Bemiddji. Bducation conducted by Miss Kneu- buhl of Mimneapolis. ‘ing by Evangelist C. F. Weigle. *July 6.—Patriotic celebration at Be- midji. July 21-26—Redpath-Vawter Chau~ tauqua. maination of Bemidji. . u’September 6-11—Minnesota State r o of Massasoit which is to be presented to the town of Plymouth by the na- tional organization of the Improved Order of Red Men will be located on ‘Watson’s hill instead of Cole’s hill, where some of the Piigrims lie who died during the first winter after their arrival at Plymouth. This latter place is considered more appropriate than Qele's hill, as it was resorted by In- dians and they not only lived there, but had feasts, as remains have shown, ‘while skeletons of the original bi- tants have been found.' Their name for the place was Cantaugantiest. ‘It was south of this hill the settlers first heard the Indians and on the crest of the hill they appeared to the peo- ple in the colony. It was there also they came from when Massasoit came acress Town brook to make the famous treaty with the whites.' i ing over the hill to ascertain what it |lines and manufgcturers. effered for a site for the monument to 4 ¢ the great Indian chieftain, and there is at least one open lot which commands i a fine view of the bay-and town. condensed milk from by-products such world is the Alberg tunnel under the Alps, which 18 six and’ rto ity at Grove City, Pa., buNt under miles long, the Detroit News statea. The Gunnison tunnel in ‘Colorado’ is aix miles long, and the Hoosac tunnel in Massachusetts is four and three quarters miles long. The Mont Cenis, { 15505 from Europe regarded as su- :n Italy and France, is eight miles | perior to the torell,gn b%ands will be ong. . York is 33% mtiles long, while the tun- nel which drains the Freilberg mines, in Saxony, is 813 miles long. The St. Olair tunnel, connecting -Sarnia, Ont., with Port Huron, Mich., is two miles long, and the Strawberry tunnel in the E] e T HE Thought of Purchasing Your Shoes for Summer Must First be _Preceé;ded by 0 COMING EVENTS June 28, 29—School of politictal Jaly 4 to Aug 1.—Union tent Meet- | | ST ey DT ) """ Tis O fTLL ;¥ KEEP IT FROM July 26-28—County Teachers’ ex- Massasoit Statue. It is thought that the bronze statue (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 29.—The success of cooperation in the dairying indus- try will be shown in an exhibit at the National Dairy Show in Chicago, October 7-16, by the Department of Agriculture, i 1ne value to the community of co- operation of the various local agen- cies will be pointed out in a compari- w;:;nc‘ofi:'c':!m““‘ exhibition 1 son with individual dairying without on was. on on In Graeco-Roman Medical and Surgical Instruments of Bronze Now in Johns Hopkins University. Ci the staff of the American empassy in Hopkins university, of which he was a ments found two years ago near Kolo- Interested persons have been 100X- | coordination of banks, transportation nep; Dutch vice consul in Smyrna, who Model creameries turning out mill- ions of pounds of butter, cheese and as skimmed milk at reasonable prices will 'form part of the exhibit, it was announced. A portion of the model commun- cinity. * The instruments, 36 In number, are all of bronze, with but one exception. They were probably the property of ‘some Roman physiclan living in Asia Minor in the first or second century A. D., and the fact that they were all found in one place is doubtless ex- plained, in the opinion of experts, by Lew W&Id Tunnels. Among the longest tunmels in the arters | superivision of the department, will be reproduced as an example of what may be accony;plished. Special methods of manufacturing ‘various kinds of cheese heretofore ob- the ancient custom of burying a per- son’s worldly possessions with him. The set includes surgical knives and elevators, forceps, tenacula (sharp hooks), a unique drill bow, for use in injuries and diseases of the skull, scoops, probes and a cautery. The drill bow is, from the point of view .of the archeologist, perhaps the given. A miniature factory will op- The Croton water tunnel in New |erate at the fair and serve sandwiches spread with Swiss and Roquefort cheese “‘made in America.’ ’ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE most interesting object. It is like a asatch mountains is 50 miles long. ' 'DAILY PIONEEF tnal nsed by: carventers. § the thought of Purchasing them Right. EVERYDAY PRICES No. 3683—White Canvas Shoes, military heel...... No. 5480—White Canvas Sport Shoes, military S T T e s $3.49 No. 3689—White Canvas Louis Heel, military O R e RS SO $4.49 No. 3488—White Canvas, Neolin sole, Sport......$3.98 No. 3482—White Canvas Sport, Walking.. No. 3480—White Canvas, high heel...................... $5.49 LADIES’ CANVAS PUMPS No. 915—Ladies’ Canvas Pumps, Louis heel.......... $2.69 No. 4180—Ladies’ Canvas Pumps, full Louis heel, $2.98 No. 3584—Ladies Canvas Pumps, military heel, $3.98 No. 072—Ladies’ Canvas Pumps, French heel......$4.50 No. 087—Ladies’ Canvas Pumps, half Louis heel, $4.98 LADIES’ CANVAS OXFORDS No. 72—White Kid, button No. 77-~White, button Misses’ Canvas, Ema-Lou No. 3185—Persian Kid Oxford, French heel......$10.90 I No. 3182—Glove, Kid Pump, French heel............ $9.90 One Price LT 2 Horses .Dark and " San Francisco, June 29.—Here are the horse, both light and dark, who|== lined up at tie post here yesterday = for the Demacratic Derby. Their jo key-nominators are given, -also: | |tary of the Treasury; nominator, Dr. A | Burris Jenkins, editor, Kansas City, Post. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio. eral; nominator, John H. Bigelow of Pennsylvania. Jersey; nominator, Charles F. X. O’Brien of Jersey City. USED BY ANCIENT PHYSICIAN |soma; nominator, Linebaugh of Muskogee, Okla. dor to Germany; nominater, U. 8. G. Nebraska; nominator, former Gov. A. Willlam H. Buckler, who served ob | ¢ Shallenberger of Alma, Neb. London during the war, has presented | ~ulture; .nominator, Claude forter of to the Archeologist museum of Johns |Iowa. former trustee, a set of anclent.Graeco- | Oregon; nominator, Will H. Purdy of Roman medical and surgical instru- | Portland, Ore. e cut; nominator, Jopn F. Crosby of Connecticut. : London and wis formerly in the pos- | york; nominator, W. Burk Cochran sesslon of the late Alfred-O. Van Len- | of New York. owned a large estate near Kolophon |United States Ambassador to ‘Eng- and was well acquainted with the ex- |land; nominator, Governor John J. cavations and discoverles in that vi- [Cornwell of West Virginia. 1f some ingenious inventor would de- vise a mechanical means for picking 1t—the work of picking being the cost- 1y item, in time and labor. on the market, but none of them is very satisfactory. One of them oper- ates on the principle of a vacuum cleaner, sucking the bolls off the plants through rubber tubes. izes steel bristles for entangling the bolls. for the purpese is obtainable, an aver- age farm family in the South will be able to produce forty bales of cotton in a season, instead of seven bales.— New York Times. Makes their Wearing a Pleasure.. Our buying for 297 stores - facturer affords you this opportunity to eutfit your feet at a saving of 25-per cent. The Miss is just as particular, as she is the lady WITH STYLE of tomorrow. ; l I~ AND QUALITY MISSES’ WHI','II;E CANVAS SHOES |WE HAVE A o WA COMBINED , FAEEREN LARGE N LADIES’ WHITE gg: gggg:&’vg::: gg;fis, ankle strap. -$239 |V, ARIETY 2 REINSKIN No. 5582—White Canvas, ankle strap............ $2.39 - 0 N'S : SR CHILDREN’S WHITE CANVAS F MEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR TO CANVAS SHOES . T SHOES . FIT EVERY OCCASION No. 2788—White Canvas Shoes, military heel. 8% to 11% Men’s White Canvas Oxfords, Neolin sole No. 5480—White Canvas, Bal. Sport.. No. 5586—White, ankle strap No. 5582—White, one strap - COMPLETE LINE OF CANVAS KIDS Ladies’ Canvas, Bal. rubber sole...........cccc........ $1.29 Ladies’ Canvas, Sister Sue, rubber sole... . Ladies’ Canvas Veranda Pump Misses’ Canvas Bals........... Misses’ Canvas, Sister Sue... Child’s Ema-Lou ......cccoeeeeeeee. No. 3588—O0xford, Neolin sole, sport.... $3.98 ’ Boys’ Canvas Bals, black ... No. 3784—Oxford, French heel 2 LADIES ANKLE Boys’ Canvas Bals, brown LADIES’ WHITE KID OXFORDS No. 5582—White Canvas, ankle Strap............. s269 | Youths Short Stop .. ouths’ Bals ...... s No. 5586—White Canvas, ankle strap, sport....$2.69 DEMOCRATIC DERBY IS |0 P& e ontas selooed. 19 i OFen ot B FOR FARM BUILDING! INFULL SWING TODAY The division of. agricultural engi- and buildings, blue prints of which Light. Are Lined Up For Big Demo- cratic Derby. (By United Press) to Contract for William G. McAdoo, former Secre- ’ a Limited Amount of Sweet Cream to Be Delivered . Direct to Factory Koors Bros. Co _Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio; nomin tor, Supreme Court Judge James C. A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney-Gen- ‘Gov. ‘Edward 1. Edwards of New Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla- D. H. Hayden- James W. Gerard, former ambassa- herry of Sioux Falls, 3. Dak. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of | B. T. Meredith, Secretary of Agri- | Senator George E.- Chamberlain, “There’s Good Reason for Joy says the Good Judge In the Real To- bacco Chew. You set satisfaction. . A little of thisclass of “tobacco lasts 'so ~\ much longer than the A& — old kind.” = : And you don’t need a fresh' chew nearly as often—so it costs you Iess. - ' Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles -1 Homer S. Cummings of Connecii- Governor Alfred E. Smith of New John W.. Davis of West Virginia, Machine Needed. Cotton might become much cheaper There are cotton-picking machines Another util- » When a really practical contrivance RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco T 4 1 A Quality Shoe branded with Economy direct from the manu- NO SPECIAL SALE - Men’s Palm Beach, English Oxfords Men’s Black English Oxfords......... ‘Men’s Black Calf, English Oxfords, Men’s Brown Calf, English Oxfords. Men’s Brown Kid, Semi-English Oxfor SHOES Men’s White Rubber Sole Shoes......ccccemuneeeeee... Men’s White Rubber Sole and Heel.. ..$2. ‘Men’s Brown Sole, Short Stop......... Men’s Brown Sole, Short Stop, heel Boys’ Short Stops .............. Boys' Canvas Bals, white. Little Gents’ Short Stops..... That price the lowest |II||II|IlIIIIIlIlllIIIlIlI|IIIIllIlIlIIII|II|IlllllllllllllIIIIII|I||IIIIIIiIIIll||llI|I||||l|IIIIIIIlI.||l|III|IIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II||IIIIII|II||||III|||II|||||||||||||||II||||||IIIIII|||||II||||||||II|||||||III|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlII||||||l||lI|Il|IIIlIII N PLR 2 7Tt SR SR S S s s i R S TN TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920 0 lications, University Farm, St. Paul,: Minnesota. Among the blue prin AND MANY mlm m neering at University Farm has pre- | are_floor plans of potato warehouses A 1 LAVASMIL pared further plans for farmsteads|fer Which there have been many ur- L ’ ’ gent requests. ; W 0L WANTED fiiflfimnfiimmmmmmm‘ | .ETI. IIII||||III_IiIIVIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlII;II|IIIIliII[ll]IIIIIlIIIl!IIII}II,IIIII:II,_Ijj W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco SO W e e S ~, =1 1 = = —3 —1 = = = —1 —3 —1 — = 3 = i = —4 —% 1 3 = = 3 = = —1 1 = —1 — = — 3 = = = = = —3 — —3 — = = —— = —4 = = = = = —1 — = — —4 —3 —3 1 = = 1 —3 — — — — = = — —1 —1 = = = = = — =3 1 — = = = — — =3 = —1 = —— 1 — = — _ —3 = = — = —3 —3 — — = = — = — —4 —3 —4 — = = — — 3 = —1 == — = = — —3 — = = — = = —1 — = = = = — — ] 3 = = = — — — —— — — = = — — = —3 = — 3 = —3 — — — = —3 3 = —3 —3 [ Defective