Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 3

EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1920 ING EVENTS ust 23-27—Auto Tour to. Gry- .28-27 — County - Sunday onvention, Bemidji. tember 1.-—Opening date of Be- \Public schools. mber:7.—Opening of fall term dji Normal school: 6.—Bemidji Business college 11 term,. - tember 6-11—Minnesota State 15, 16, 17—Beltrami County Show the Great Need of Such a Work in Many - Counties of State tifying encouragement of the -ation Army’s proposed plan to nd its activities to the rural dis- ts have been revealed through the ipt at Provincial headquarters in neapolis of a large number of con- al reperts covering a survey of | conditions by the Salvation rmy County Advisory boards ‘thru- it the states of Minnesota, North ota and South Dakota. pverty cases where the recipients totally dependent upox the state .counties, illigitimate ng from two to fifteen. yearly ach county except one from which rts have been received, mean to Salvation Army that it did not o amiss in electing to extend its vities into all parts of the north- ,” said Colonel Stephen Marshall, m: ding the Northern Province o Army. umerous cases called to the at- fon of the Army by Advisory Boards have already been saticfactor- - disposed of. To date there are nearly two thous- rominent citizens in the three who ‘are actively cooperating the Salvation Army in their active counties. They comprise Salvation Army Advisory Boards he 140 counties which have been ized up to the present time. Ev- ‘remaining county in which the ation Army expects to extend its fvities is expected to fall in line n'a short time. e board will be permanent in re and thru them the Salvation v hopes to huild a gigantic or- sation ‘for soclal service reach- to every corner of these states t every state in the union. gm FRAME LAND LAW TO OFFPSET CALIFORNIA'S (By United Press) - Tokyo. (By Mail).—A particular- teresting bill which is likely to ntroduced fn the session of the which has just opened, s that iding for ownership by foreign- of 1and in Japan, which may act nter-move to the proposed anti- e land legislation in Califor- “fl a matter of fact, such a bill ‘the Diet some ten years ago, it ‘was never promulgated. it temained a dead letter. *The feature of the new law,” said Minister of Justice, Mr. Oka, In the reciprocal feature underly- It is a marked improvement old law, recognizing land own- p by foreigners, provided Japan- births. FEEDING LIVESTOCK * BIG FAIR PROBLEM Moro Than 250 Tons Hay and Straw and 25 Tons Grain - Needed for “Eats” Over 250 tons of straw and hay, and 26 tons of grain and mill feed, will be needed to provide “eats” for the hosese, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept 4 to 11. No exhibitor of stock is to be per- mitted to bring any feed for his ani- ‘mals to the Fair this year. It must all be bought of forage department. The piling up of hay and grain In big piles in all the barns so increases the fire”hazard as to make the policy a dangerous one. It also takes up lots of valuabe exhibit space.. 1he fair will sell all its feed on a cost basis, and rigidly enforce a standardized scale of prices for everything. The sugar shortage is going to work a real hardship upon the live- stock at the fair this season. Up to this year, wheneve™ a herd has “gone off its feed,” it has been the custom for the owner to buy-a hun- dred pounds or so of brown sugar-of the forage department for use as an “appetizer.” There will be no brown sugar for sale this year. Sugar beets are to be sold as a possible substitute. Taft's Unique Walking Stick. Former President Taft owns a walh ing stick that 1s-250,000 years old When Prof. W. S. Foster of Spokane was Investigating the geological his- tory of southern Alberta a few years ago he discovered a stump in a peat bed amid glacial drift in the valley of 0Old Man river. The age of the stump was estimated by geologists at a quar- ter of a million years. Professor Foster took the stump, home to Seattle with other souvenirs of the glacial epoch and when tne Spokane people on one of Mr. Taft's visits wanted to give him a unique present they had ‘a cane fashioned from the wood. " THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FAMOUS GRAVEYARD TOWN MAY CENSOR EPITAPHS “Here lies the body of Mary Ann Lowder, She burst while drinking a seidlits powder, Called from this world to her heay- enly rest She should-have waited till it effer- vesced.” Leighton .Buzzard, England. Mail.)—Tombstones in the tiny se- cluded church yards of this old-world place abound with epitaphs like the above, and 1t is felt that in bygone days the rollicking country yokels buried their best beloveds with far too much mirth and levity. The town clerk of Leighton Buz- zard has been asked to confer ‘with the chairman of the burial board with a view to censoring epitaphs. Hitherto the stonemason -nas carved the tombstone faithfully ‘‘according to copy,’ 'regardless of spelling and grammar, as evidenced by the fol- lowing: “Sacred to the memory of John Wardle and-his wife and five chil- dren all of who passed away in their infancy”’. Others, true, are philosophical without undue emotional display. The following masterpiece is traced on the-tombstone of a long-deceuod. innkeeper: “Qur life is but a vlntner's day, Some only breakfast and away, Ou']e;s to dinner stay and are full e The oldest man but sups and soes to bed Large is Lis debt who lingers ou! the day, Who goes the soonest has the least to pay.” It is difficult to find a tombstone in Leighton Buzzard with a scriptur- al epitaph. The old, old grey stones, leaning against each other for sup- port, depict the gamut of human emo- tions, from the sanctimonious to the burlesque, but none of them have borrowed words of comfort from Mat- thew, Mark, Luke or John. However, the town clerk has ord-|~ ered a new office Bible, the chairman of the burial board is polishing up his scriptural quotations ana Leigh- ton Buzzard will have to leurn to be orthudox THE UNIVERSAL CAR The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability famous heat treated Vanadium_ steel with its' marvelous strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and " maintenance, its ease, in operation, all- have Tat favorite in every e in construction, the ~made the Ford car the > land-in the world. It’s t one car that always satisfies and serves. . A utility beyond question your order.. Don’t dela 18 heavy all the time: thing " ih:‘motor car "accessories, sell * thatall can afford. We will be pleased to have because’ the demand e have almost every- the . genuine Ford Parts, and assure the best in mechanical repair work. C. W. JEWETT CO. : Telephone 474 granted reciprocal rights in |- respective countries. - Further- e, this new law will be applicable &ll- parts of Japan, except Korea flutrlcu havlng strntesic value.” THEY. wm TO COME IAGK t allens who have left the Unit- ates to.return to Burope regret ‘step and endeavor to nennudc jei# countrymen in America to re- here, is shown by the tollowlng from Galacia, which is typical ousands recently received from ~The writer was-a prominent ;of - the Ukrainian commun- hoes, N. Y. . Friends: a long and inconvenient -T:have reached Galicia. Iam that at last I returned to . but this is'all. Our coun- ned to a great extent, and ‘the political and economic are terrible. - Do not come . .Stay in_America where ‘safe and have something to er things are settled I shall piece ot fine and costly 1t . fundanientally? pet. By origin it is a fish first lacemaker was & fish- nerh-ps his wife. ‘the beautiful laces we know _developed from that clever the: flah net. They hark 3 far into the prehis- t white men who came to ‘no lacemakers on this ; but they dlfl find the In- brics, with elaborate pat- They were particularly ake for sale is some- this lace. over. ster. IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII|IllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|llllllllllllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIllifllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_ < » Agency for =0 at Hines: Cars on hand now, call'and: look them Best car for the money on the market. Coupe, sedan, touring and road- W111 demonstrate any. tlme. ; Second Hand Cars - One Ford, delivery body; one Ford touring; one four-cylin- der Buick touring car; one Dodge touring; condition, prices right. V. M. Owen Co.l . HINES MINN. Bemid ~all in good ||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll{llI_IIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT= INEW STATE FAIR BARN TOHOUSEIMHEAD l-'mul: and l-ll".lt Barn of Its' Kind in World to Be Opened at the Fair The largest and most up to date cattle barn in the world will be form- ally opened to the public at the com- llril Minnesota State Fair, Sept. ' to The barn—built on the lines of a modern hotel—will-house 1,000 head of cattle, 1ne building, which is 400 feet long and 235 feet wide, one story high, with a mezzaine floor at the ends with herdsmen’s quarters and full basement is being erected at a cost of $500,000. In this building, under one roof, will be exhibited all of the cattle en- tered in the Fair campetition: - The new barnm, which is of brick and rein- forced concrete, replaces eight older cattle barns, which were razed at the close of the 1919 Fair. The last word in equipment is be- ing installed in the barn. All steel 'gtalls,” costing more than $24,000; are being erected. Running water, with individual buckets, will be provided for every tier of stalls. Mammoth conduits provide improved sewerage tacilities, insuring perfect sanitation. Special attention has also been given the ventilation system. The new barn has been made nec- essary by the wonderful growth of the cattle industry, which- ranks as the northwest’s leading business. The cattle department of the State Fair is offering premiums totaling "$20,760 for this year’s winmers. The new barn, with thie 1,000 nead of show cattle to be exhibited there, will be one of the most interesting and impressive sights to be seen at the Falr. “1000 CLUB” HAS UNIQUE PURPOSE p *“No mystery about our school’s 1000 Club’,” says F. L. Watkins, Pres Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. ‘“‘It is simply the ;1000 pupils we'll need within a (year to supply help for our patrons. ““Good jobs are plentiful. Re- cently the Hull Implement Co., of Edgeley, asked for'a $110 man. Wesent W. C. Sommerfield. The N. P. R. R. Co. had a $100 pos- ition open. Miss B. Hagen yras sent. Trained help is scarce.”’ . Join the 1000 Club. *‘Follow the :Succegpful.” Fallterm beginsSept. 1. Address F. L. Watkins,-Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. no " London.—England’s youn\k gener- ganizations {s credited with the fow. ation shows a much greater soberiety | cases of drunkenness of youths under than that of a few years a Im-120 as compared with tho number in provement of conditions by soolal or-}1913, .-____.,___._—======-========= PURE BllTTER 18 NIT EXPENSIVE " Compare the pruant price of butter with the price of meat. Compare the prices of the same two items as they were four years ago. Meat has increased nearly 800 per cent, buttsr less than 100 per cent. Use more butter and less melt and reduce the H. C. L.—you'll be healthier, too. ‘Nothing can equal the delicious, appetising flavor of butter. Nothing can equal the health-giving qualities of butter. It eon- tains the valuable substance known as “Vitamines,” obtainable only in genuine butter: lnd othor dalry produeh. Always nl your dealer for 7 CHIEF BRAHD BU1 TER BEMIDJ I CREAMERY COMPANY BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA BANKING CONFIDENCE, You can transact any banking matter here with the assurance that your interests will be safeguarded by the ample financial resources and collected integrity, ability and experience of a strong directorate and .experienced officers. 'ORTHERN ATIONAL Bemidji Minnesota, more b&utxful motol?‘ ; carriage .today thanthose. bmng the nge ' nameplate. And the Paige Sedan. is a car of pracucal utility as well as refinement. . It is the ideal motor 'vehicle for comfortable” service in any season and in any weather. : In summer, with lowex;ed wmdows, 1t possesses coolness - in e%ree as open cars. And, during the. same ement- seasons; it provides: ade- quate protection against rain, cold. and dampness. ] The Paige Sedan on the Six “42 Chassis is new SIX Cy. wered with our own inder motor — developed e engmeers and built in Patge y Paxge mechani A=t PHONE( 78 BEMIDII