Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 6

- woman * PASSES SUFFRAGE 50-46 - “(Continued from Page 1) to make the changes needegd to turn defeat’into victory. . (By United Press.) Nashville, Aug. 18.—Wom. _ frage became a part of the of the United States today when the Tennessee ' legislature ratified = the Susan 'B. Anthony constitutional| amendment. The Tennessee house passed the ratified reso]utmn which had already been ado] t 'bsy the senate. The vote was & (By United Press.) The Nineteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. is a living monument to its dead framer, Susan B. Anthony. Passed by congress and ratified by three-fourths of the states in almost the exact words as set down by “the emancipator,” the measure gives full and impartial franchise to 25,000,000 American women, com- prising the largest body of citizens ever admltted -at_one time to the ballot in the United States. While the fight for equal repre- sentation for both sexes was begun as early as thg first year.of American independence, no serious, organized or determined effort was made in . 'woman’s behalf until the days of Miss Anthony. In 1848 at Seneca Falls, N. Y., Miss Anthony called to order the first national woman’s suffrage convention. ' Attempts at - partial \mfluge by states were .made first\in Kansas. That was before 1865, and not until 1867 were suffrage leadem able to get a proposition before the state legislature. It was defeated at that time and suffered additional setbacks until 1874 when the state assembly voted to strike out word “male” from the suffrage clause in the state con- stitution. Other attempts, in many, cases sim- ilar to the Kansas situation, were made in Michigan, 1874; Colorado, 1877 and 1893; Nebraska, 1882; Oregon, 1884 and 1900; Rhode Isl- and, 1886; 1898; 1898;. 1896. In all moves made for eni’ranchlse- ment of women in the United States, Susan I Anthony stood out most promine’§ly. Born in 1820 naar Adams,”Mass., Miss Anthony be; to take an active interest in politics for women after she had taught in South Dakota, 1890 . and California, 1896, and Idaho, private schools in New York state| and New England. After rebuff on top of rebuff but still undaun@d be- cause, she said, she knew’ her cause was right, she assumed national con- trol of suffrage .mattets on the oc- casion of the Seneca Falls convention. The most memorable incident in the career of Miss Anthony, whose unassuming character endeared ‘her to thousands of American women as we#l as men, occurred in 1872 when she was arrested at \her home in Rochester, N. Y., on a federgl war-| rant charging her with fllegally vot-| ing in, the congressional election of that year. "With her thirteen other suffrage pioneers were hailed to court, as were four election judges apd clerks who accepted the women's ballots. - i The trial \. before Judge Hunt created a naXlonal sensation. _ Dis- missing the cases before him, Judge Hunt after a speedy hearing took the cases away from the jury and fined Miss Anthony $100 and costs. The|uational iéaining: defendant’s plea was that she had vated under the Fourteenth amend- ment to the Constitution, which gave the vote to all citizens without respect to “race, color or prevnous condition of servitude.” When asked whether there was any reason why she should not be sentenced, Miss Anthony said: “May it please your honor, I will never pay a dollar of your unjust penalty. All the stock in trade I have is a debt of $10,000 incurred in publishing my paper, The Revolution. The sole ob- ject of which is to educate all women | to do precisely what I have done and to rebel against your man-made; un- Jjust and unconstitutional forms of ‘law which tax, fine, imprison and-hang women, while denymg them the right of representation in governmeéht.” Friends later paid the fine"and the costs were dropped. Newspapers throughout the country sharply con- demned the court’s decision and gave Miss Anthony credit for winhning a vxctory immeasurably valuable to woman’s suffrage. (By United Press.) Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 18.—The low- er house of North Carolina legis- lature today was to take up the federal woman suffrage amendment, which the senate refused to ratify yesterday. The senate postponed ac- tion until next week. i e e N SAVE WASTE PAPER Few of \us realize the importance of saving waste paper, Today when the country is threatened with a wood and paper famine and our for- ests are disappearing so rapidly every effort should- be made to save every scrap of paper. It is estimated that the saving of paper would make it * possible to save over 1,000,000,000 feet of lumber each year. Waste pa- per such as old magazines, books, all kinds of printed matter and paper books takes the place of wood pulp and saves millions of trees. Such ~ material is used for paper, making paper,-boxes, roofing and building boargls_.and paper shipping containers of all kinds, which carry as much as 100,pounds. If every one would save the waste paper in his home it would not be necessary to use a single tree for such material. It would require more than 500,000,000 feet of lum- ber each year to make the paper ship- plng cages used throughout the coun- try.—August Boys’ Life. [Rye . . . Washmgtnn, 1889. and, GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bu. . Red Clover, meuum. Ib. Popcorn, pound ... ‘Wheat, hard .. .e SS 10-82:30 ...32.00-$2.10 Wheat, soft ... nya. bu. .. .eee . VEBI'IABMS Cabbage, cWwt. ... .. ..,$5.00-36.00 Onions, dry .i. ..$4.60-5.00 Beans, cwt. ..... $7 00-38.00 Butterfat.... . Eggs, fresh, dozen . , MBATR seemessesssemmeanesses 130 Mutton re GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No 1... .. ..$2.66-32.65 Wheat, No. 2.... ....32.46-32.66 Wheat, No. 8... .....$2/36-32 45 Oats . . . .94c-96c Barley . $1. ) o 000+$1.98-32.00 - VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, ¢wt..$6.60 Potatoes, per cwt. $5.60 Bears, brown, cwt. Eggs, per dozen ... Butterfat . . . .... ces eecese Rya straw . Corn . . " No.'2 Tlmothy bay .cie.... .$28.00 MEA'I'S Mutton, Ib. . .. s | [ Pork, dressed . . vesl6e Veal . +..18¢ ’ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At the close of business August 18:] Low High $2.85 2.85 .86 1.07 No. 1 Northern Dark ¢BEMIDJI ON THE MAP AGAIV IS AM OF RECRUTTER SWANSON| (Continued from PagZe One.)" don’t undestand what the plus means and that is exactly what the recruit- ing man on duty here in your city, room 6, Northern National building, would like to talk to you about. Recreation and Athletics: Well equipped gymnasiums, baseball, foot- ball, basketball, voiley ball,- polo, tennis, track stunts, swimming, box- ing, wrestling, skating and golf. Good wholesome food, well ventils lated and warm sleeping quarters, froe laundry, medicine and dental treatment,; libraries, club rooms, dances and games under the super¥i- sion of Camp Welfare Workers, Mov- ing picture shows to which the price of admission {sTmsually ten cents. pool and billiard tables at*a nominal fee and the money-that you would spend at home in phis way is used again to buy little extras that go on the table, fair enough, isn’t it? ‘Military, physical, mental and vo- Here are a few of the subjects that you can take up and study in the Army: Arithmetic, english, geography, history, penman- ship, spelling, French, Spanish, auto and truck’ repairmen, bookkeeper, typist, stenography, civil engineering, radio operating, steam engine work- er, lotomotime -engineering, motion picture operator, musie¢, drafting, ma- chinist, storekeeper, baker, telephony and telegraphy, horticulture, agricul- ture printing, carpenter, blacksmith, tinner, painter, refrigerator worker, gardening, etc. The above is some of the plus to army -pay, if you live in or near Be- midji would be glad to have you come up to ‘the office and ‘talk’ it over. If you are out of town drop a postal or letter to the Army Recruiting Sta- tion; . Bemidji, Minnesota, telling what 'you want to know about the Army, its'military, athletic, vocation- al training and X will, truthfully and to"the hest of my ability answer all such questions. Mothers and fathers, bring yotur boy up to the office and lets talk it over in an open and above board manner, the better future for your boy the better service for our dear old U. S. A® See Héerman Swan- son, room 6, Northern National bank buildmg, Bemldjl Minnesota. REX Theatre \\\ =3 “Tha lust c"yn will be shown ‘Tomorrow & Friday ‘0ld Toms, live, pound' The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, mnn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: ~ p b Keglstranf “at Birchmont hot_ T to- r«*¢i¢«¥¥¢l¢1¥#¢¢ x TURTLE LAKE * *##lflttil’i#*!it*{t “George- Butler and family autoed down from Redby Saturday and spent Sunday with ‘Mr. Butler’s parénts. John Peterson left ,Tuesday. for Hazen, N. D., to look after the inter- est of his farm and to’ visit his pro- ther, Christ. ~ % Miss Jennie Lawrence visited Mrs. George McTaggart Sunday. George Butler and family of. Red- by, M. W. Butler and daughter, and ‘Worth Butler, and Mr. and Mrs.'J. H. Locke and son Waltey, were among the Sunday callérs at the M. Walters home. - 0. W. Olsen transactéd business in Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. Emmons and family, who hnve ‘been spending their summer outing |near Black lake, left Monday for their home in Chicago They will drive overland. i k Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olsen and daughter, Arline, called at the M. W. Butler home Swnday evening. .7c-d4¢| _P.P. Malterud is having his housé ul,go remodeled. Cyrl Dickinson of Pupos- 0¢|KY is engaged to do the work. ‘Mrs, Samuel 1 called on Mrs. 0. W. Olsen Friday. \ / Blanghe , Fourlnit called on, Mrs. .....300]A P Reeve Monday. 19¢-20¢ Dressed beef, pound. AZec-14c Turkeys, live, Geese, 'ive, pound . Ducks, live, 1Ib. . b Hena, 4 lbs.and Over .. .oy .....lfie 12¢c-13¢ Cow hides, No. 1 Ib “es . Oc-11c Bull hides, No. 1,-1b Kipp hides, No. 1, 1 Calf Skins, No. Deacons, each Horse hides, large, Wool, bright ......... Beef, dressed . Garlic, 1b. . Packing but LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, § 1bs. up .%..q Turkeys, small and thin. .. Geese, *2 lbs. and up, fat Ducks, fat Hens, h2avy, 4 lbs. and over. ens, 6.1bs. up, fat ............20¢ ressed poultry, Ba per pvund over live stock. i HIDES p Cowhid.s, No. 1 ......ceiivenn C Bull hides, No. 1 ['{] Kipps, No. 1 ... {I1] —_— Calf skins, No. 1, 1b .200|FOR SALE—Five-rooni house and Deacons . . .. P {11 two lots, good well and weodshed. Tallow . . ... 6c & ¥6| ‘Will sell at a bargain, if taken at Horse hides . «..c0cvus .$6.00 once. Also some chickens. Henry ‘Wool, bright . +..cecveaeeites.8300 Klug, Jr., 400 Wilson ave., "Ny- more, Minn. 3t8-20 WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—6 or 7 room house, address box 285, Be- midji, Minn. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVE STOCK. WIANTED—Experienced girl at the i Markham Coffee Shop. 3t8-20 Cattle—kecelpts, 6,300; . market, ————— - 25¢ lower; top, $12. 75 bulk ot aales, N(h‘ICE OF BIDS ;6.00@12 75. \ Sealed bids will 'be received by the Hogs — Receipts, 5200' m"ket- findersigned for the installation of steady to 50c lower; t0}"- ‘14 40; bulk|one new 48-inch by 12-foot tubular of sales, $14. 00@14 26. ‘" Isteam boiler in the Lake Julia Szna- \ "Sheep—Receipts, 2,600; market,|torium building at Puposky, Minn. steady to 25c¢ lower; top, Sll bulk|Bids may be for labor only, or labor of sales, :aoo@n 00. and aM™necessary mate(ly.ls except the % boiler. Plans and speeifieations can be e‘(- day include Mr. and Mrs.'E. J. Pilsne |2mincd in the office of Mr. G. W. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Weéeks of Campbell, Northern National Bank Carroll, Iowa; Mps. D. E. Waldron Bldg.,, Room 12, Bemidji, Minn. and family of Glidden, Iowa; H.'G. Pilsng of Rick Island, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S8haw of International Falls; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crary of Fargo; J. H. Beaton and family; F. S. -|to BQ‘CCSTY orlt;llfgig% tin and family of Omaha, Nebr, ate ug. , — WM. 'ORTIN, M D. Ole Jergensen of Glenwood, Wis., Slgneg H. P Sune¥intendent, Lake Julia Saha- arrived in-the city last “‘""‘( £Or | torivm and- Authorlzed Agent State a few days visit ‘with A 0. n- Board of ‘Control. ' -4t-8-17-18-19-20 son and family. g 5 Julia Sanatorium, Puposky, Minn., by August 21, 1920, 2 ONE YEAR . _ SIX MONTHS . " THREE MONTHS . ONE YEAR ...... SIX MONTHS THREE.MONTHS . ONE MONTH . 4t8-21" % All bids must be received at Lake| The undersigned reserves the right | WEDNESDAY :vmmc. Aucu 7 NOTICE OF BIDS '+’ Sealed bids,will be received by the undersigned for the.excavation and construction of a concrete fuel room about 50x9x7 feet on the grounds of “|the Lake Julia Sanatorium at Pupos- ky, Minn. ‘Bidsimay be for- work*only or for all work and all necessnry ma- terials. Plans and specifications can be ex- amined in the office of Mr. G. . Bank.Bldg., Bemidji, Minn All bids must be recsivfll at Lake Julia sanatorium, Pupo.ky Minn. )by Aug. 21, 1920. 4 %, i The underaigned reserves the rlgn A to reject any. or all; idi Dated Aug 17, 1930 Signed wgu H FORTIN, M D * Superintendent Lake Julia Sana. torium and Authorized Agent Sta Board of Control. 4t8-17-18-19-2 .{Campbell, room.13 Norchprn Nmon;g[ 4 the - The Wonders of the ertmg World ~—the . Eversharp Pentil, always sharp’ yet néver sharpened, : the Tempoint Pen; the pen " with and durability, ))))))))))))))))) s TTEO»2PX 2D )))‘)4))) ! whi " of an. " Also-has® which absolutely Filling models. the gold point of steel-like hardness Each is the accepted leader in its field. They are the world’s two - greatest writing aids. LY - EVERSHARP The name is on the pencil TEMPOINT The Perfect Pomted Pen Pencil carries 18 inches -of lead —enough ' for -a quarter million - words—and a sure point for Qm word and every dot. Pen has the famous Wahl Comb Feed omzmcally regulates the flow an air-tight | prevents ‘leaking or sweating when " carried in" the pocket. Made in both Screw’ Joint and Sdf' BothPenandPenulnndommlny s styles. . Pencils,-$1 up; Pea;-. $2.50 up. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE P Phone 799-J 5 Bermdjl, Mlnn. BY €ARRIER ONEWEEK............ : R Special Offer Subscnptlon, old or new, will be taken before September 1st at the prelent rates, but ubscrlpfion of “Pleneer” f ‘goes up Sept. lst 192_0 On and after this date the Dall Pioneer will be sold at followmg rates. N\ for o longer period than one vear from September lst,,whpch means that you can pay only up to September 1st, 1921 at the old rate. The Old Rate is as follows. , 5 ¥ : Oneyearbymall......'.... ' {Oneyearbycarrier.... ........... ..... If you want to renew do it now, you will savé by 'it./ N BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO.