Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 2

@ept. 13, 14, 156—Red Lake Fair, Rod Lake, Minn. Sept. 16, 16, 17— Palr. Sept. 23—First day of autumn. Sept. 24-26—Clearwater county fair at Bagley. October 12.—Discovery of America, 1492; b Nov. 2.—Presidential election day. Nov. 11.—Armistice day. Nov. 25—Thanksgiving day. KKK KKK KK EE R RS * ECKLES * #*iifl-'*!flt******i*i The Bowers school opened last #Tuesday with an enrollment of 12 pupils. Alice Brennan is teacher. Mr, and Mrs. Barney Gibney and family motored to Bemidji Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wihallace held services in the Bower’s - school Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Smith and son Louis, and daughter Bernice, called on George Brennan and family Satur- day. . “Those that attended to ‘business in Bemidjl Saturday were John Seado, Marian Peskbam, Bert and Alice Brennan. Beltrami County il KRR KRR KRR KRR * PINEWOOD . . * . g 5 ! o oo s it o Al Beautiful. Edna Goodrich, Who Appuu in “Sleeping Partners” at Grand F. D. O’Brien of 'St. Paul Is spend- g 4ng several days at Pinewood in the Theatre, Tuesday Night, September 21 4nterest of the People’s Cooperative| . s 2 4 2L store and we understand they will lad 7 BIARY. ZII v, moon .commence business which will #ive us the third store at Pinewood To MAKE Dlsmsmo" and we hope will be a boost to our f THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER , "|||||||||||||||||||||||||llflllll|III|||||l|l!lmllllIl|||||||||||||||||||||l||||_|_l|||||||||||||llll||_l_ull|||||||||l||||||||||l|||l|||||||| TN ¢ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920 Read What the Ninth District Federal " Reserve Bank has to say about - Grain Storage . “On the basis of the crop outlook at this date (late July) it is apparent that the prospective crop of small-grains will exceed the elevator capacity by about 420,000,000 bushels. Country elevators will fill up within a‘few weeks after the crop begins to move.' This will be largely wheat. The grain trade will accept enough, grain to fill the country and terminal capacity, but with present trans- portation difficulties and inadequate storage facilities on the farms, a difficult situation is in prospect, both as to storage and financing, unless there be a radical improvement in the movement of tars.” ’ : ‘The little portable . granary DA town. ] « Nels Rude returned from the State Fair Thursday. He drove home a new Buick Six which he bought while away so Pinewood now has one real | DEALERS automobile. / Fred Moller, Mrs. Chris Moller and Miss Jennie Lyseng were Bemidji vis- itors Thursday. Carl Nord of Debs was a Pinewo and Bemidji visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson of Debs | this fall. were Pinewood business visitors Fri- day. Wis., to attend. the reunion of the ‘World War Veterans. 18 acting as relief agent Wwhile Mr. *Thompson is away. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fossend, son Al- fred and Hjalmer :r‘iends and relatives at Kelliher Sun- y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klauson and|a Henry Klauson of Neving were Pine-|country unless something can be wood callers Tuesday enroute home|d 4rom Bemidji where they had been to attend their mother’s funeral. Mrs. Fred Elliott returned from a|tions. ation is pressing small bankers, accompanied by Miss Alma Nelson|they in turn are pressing their cli- visit to Bemidji Wednesday. She was who formerly lived here but now re-|e sldes in Washington state. T. B. Millar, Radvold and Melvin|LIGHT AND POWER Cco- Becken were Bemidji visitors Wed- . stock will glut the market, it is fear- A. M. Thompson, our stationagent, | ed, because cattle raisers are unable left Saturday for a two weeks vaca-|to secure liberal credit, and credit ex- tion at his old home at Madison, |tension. M. E. Gustin|live stock have been coming into the markets here more rapidly and in greater numbers than ever Several .meetings have been held in Melland visited |an effort to curb the action of rang- ers. were glutted because-of drouth condi- Northwestern News LOOK FOR HEAVY _ CATTLE RECEIPTS THIS FALL ‘As soon as pastures are dead, live- Cows, calves, yearll.ngs and other before. Cattlemen fear - depletion of herds nd future shortage of beef in this one. Last year the livestock markets This year the financial situ- and nts. SEEK RATE INCREASE tion of former German cables, séize by the entente at the beginning' of the war,” will be the ¢hief subject South St. Paul, Sept. 15.—While o discussion at the opening of the there is an abundance of cattle feed,|pternational Conference od {livestock dealers here look for the|munjcations, provided heaviest receipt of cattle in history|Treaty of Versailles, heré itoday. sion will be Postmaster-General Bur- leson, Admiral Benson and W. 8. Rogers, editor of the Wasington Her- ald. posed of are the Yap cables, .connect- ing Guam with Shanghai, China, and Menado, Dutch 'East Indies; the At- lantic cables, once connecting New York with Emden, now diverted to Penzance, England, and Brest, France; and the German- African- Brazil cable, the northern section of which has been diverted to Brest. . OF ALL SEIZED CABLES (By United Press) . Washington, Sept. 15.—Disposi- on . Com- for = in the American members of the commis- Amdng the dable lines to; be. dis- Germany, but Representatives from allied and in- terested countries will attend. NEW TIME SCHEDULE IS SET FOR GRADE PUPILS A new time schedule -has been set OO OO SR ORS R T B We will farnish you with a blue print’ showing how it is built and éfipply * the material necessary to build it. M. L. MATSON, Local Manager Itcan ;lie easily moved with a tractor or a few horses “and will provide safe, cheap storage for your grain:. - “If you have not the time to build it, we' will build it for you and sell it com- 'pie'te even to the pamf on 1t for 5553. -$t. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. qfillllllllllllllllllIIlIIIllIIIlII'I|||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIl"Illlllllllilllllllllll _ Bemidji, Minn. ? ‘ L g Make this store your headquarters dm'in’g' the fair. You'll meet your neighbors 0'Leary-Bowser Co. If you are inable to make this store @ ; penoini visit, order We pre- by mail for the grade schools in the Bemidji public school system, announces Su~ perintendent R.’O. Bagby. The grade schools will open in each grade at §:45 o’clock in the morning with dismissal in the forenoon as fol- lows: first grade, 11 o’clock; second third grade, 11:40; nesday. _ George Creighton of Debs returned Bismarck, Sept. 15.—The Harvey home Wednesday from Gratton, N. D., | Electric Light and Power compahy where he was harvesting and thresh-|{will today file petition with the board ing. of railroad commissioners seeking A. A. Haarklan of the town of|increases in rates to two cents per $rohn was a Pinewood visitor Wed-|kilowatt hour for both light and pow- nesday. Mr. Haarklan formerly lived|er service. in Buzzle, being one of the pioneer - —_— grade, 11:15; _homesteaders here. FARGO BUSINESS MEN fourth grade, fifth grade and sixth S. C. Miller hac purchased a Ford NOW HAVE NEW LEADER grade, 12 noon.: Schools open in the afternoon in each grade at 1:15 with dismissal in the afternoon as follows: first grade, 3:15; and the remainder at 3:30 o’clock. = The entire public school system will be closed Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week in order to| permit all pupils to attend the county fair. . auto and is now taking lessons as «chauffuer. i ¥ Born—to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nel- Fargo, Sept. 16.—Arthur O. "Nel- son, Minneapolis, today assumed his son, Thursday evening, a son. Mr. duties as secretary of the Fargo Busi- and Mrs. C. Thorson, sume date, a|ness Men’s association. Previous to daughter. coming here, Mr. Nelson made a de- Mrs. S. C. Miller was a Bemidji(tailed study of the methoas used by wvisitor Monday. the Minneapolis Retail Men's associa- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Secrest of Sol-|tion. way were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. % T. \J?’l Millar Sunday. WAGE CONTROVERSY 1liam and Henry ]-erson arrived 0 HEARD A’ here Monday from North Dakota.| Bismarck, ge.;)t‘BE“'_TheTo!gnz mum wage coutroversy transferred They will commence to build on Wil- here from Cass county will be heard ljam’s farm north of town. Mr. Iv- erson will return to live on his home-|;, tye Burleigh county district court today. The Northwestern Telephone Prolific Olive Trees. ‘ There are few trees that bear edi- ble truit which are good for more than half a century, the olive tree standing alone with its long period of useful- here, we’ll be glad to meet you. that deal in inferior merchandise, also with-the large city stores that handle about the same class of goods as ourselves. You will find in : almost every case that our price is the lowest and our service excels. . dUTING FLANNELS—29 inch, extra heavy 'outings, 1i pay all order, if ac- companied with cash Bemidji, Minn. Before You Select Your Fall Merchandise We ask you to compare our priées with the so-called cheép stores rht and dark’_' stead which he took in Roosevelt township 20 years ago. Exchange company and North Dakota Independent Telephone company and BITTER G.0.P.RACE {North Dakota Laundrymens aenre -istrainlng operation of the law. I* . IN ILLINOIS ENDS (By United Press) Chicago, Sept. 15.—The stage is set for deciding today at the polls one of the bitterest campaigns in the Ahistory of republicanism in Illinois. The race will decide whether Mayor William :Hale Thompson of Chicago or the “regular” state organization - shall control party affairs. The administration slate is headed by Lieut. Gov. John G. Oglesby as the candidate for nomination for gover- nor to succeed Frank 0. Lowden, who was not a candidate for re-election. Thompson's slate names Len Small of Kankakee for the gubernatorial nom- ination. - Oglesby’s strength was believed to lie in the downstate counties, while Small was granted more votes in nor- thern Illinois, in and around Chi cago. Congressman Frank Smith of Dwight is the Thompson candidate for United States Senator to succeed Lawrence Y. Sherman wro did not run for re-election. Congressman William McKinley of Champaign op- poses Smith for nomination. B. M. ghtiperfield of Canton is also a candi- ate. Step by Step. “Supposing,” sald the man who wants to see everybody happy, “that we somehow arrange to give you a six- hour day. Are you sure that you will be contented?” “upor the present. Of course, I ‘shouldn’t think of asking for less than six: Hours'” work to the day. But I have 'an impression that in the course of "tifie’ our chronological system will néed revision so’that we'll have 25 of ‘80 ‘ninutes to' the hour.” : P MINNESOTA DUCK SEASON son opens in Minnesota Favorable weather conditions permit- ting a huge migration to the marshes to seek wild ducks is anticipated. WILL OPEN TOMORROW St. Paul. Sept. 15.—The. duck sea- tomorrow. . Boys and Dog Dig Up $2,000. Four schoolboys, while spending the Whitsuntide holidays In Mulhuddert, & village outside Dublin, ratting with & terrier, discovered a hoard of more than £400 In- sovereigns (normally $2,000) ) in a rat hole. The news quick- 1y spread, and a local postman claimed the money as his. He says about £400 wis left to him by his father, a black- smith, who had inherited it from his father, and to keep it safely in these troublous times the postman buried it in a fleld where it would still have re- mained but for the Inquisitive terrier. The postman’s claim was admitted unanimously and. the parents of the boys returned him sums amounting to about £150. Local volunteers are making inquiries with a view to hav- ing the balance of the money restored. —Edinburgh Scotsman. . e Yum, Yum! Some. Dinner. Dinner was served here recently with these items on the bill of fare: Turkey, cranberries, scalloped oysters, cracker dressing, mashed potatoes, meat loaf, celery, jelly, pickles of all kinds, beans, pesaches, coffee . or tea, fruit cake, walnuts, dates, angel cake, pumpkin ple, mince pie, seven kinds of | home-made candy, oranges, ba- ness to mankind. Some of these trees are extremely long lved. There are some in Syria which are known to be more than 400 years old ; and not only are they In a flourishing condition; ‘but they bid fair to bear fruit for an- other century or two. Formerly the olive trees were not expected to pro- duce fruit oftener than once in three years, but with improved methods each geason. In anclent times the olives were thrashed from the trees with sticks, but now the Syrians plck | them by hand, thereby preserving: their trees and also improving the | quality of the frult. R R _ Cures Wrought by “Sleep-Baths."” Among the many wonderful cures which the war has produced Is the “sleep-bath.” It is to be had on the thousand-acre estate at Enham, Hampshire, where many of the disabled men are being treated. Practically every kind of bath s avallable there, but the big “seda- cles. - The patients lie in hammocks, while water flows over them. The ham- mocks are immersed, and the water is kept about the temperature. of - the body. The gentle flowing motion bas a most soothing effect upon the nerves, Provided the man has not been pro- nounced incurable, any disabled ex- soldler may apply for treatment through his local pension committee. Broke. “H1, there, sir!” shouted a Florida landlord to.a departing guest who was rushing for the train, “you've dropped yout_pocket book.” “ATlright,” shouted back the guest nanas; ‘popeorn,-cake, mixed nuts of; without smppihg. “T've no further use all kinds.—Kingston Journal._ -} for it."—Boston Transcript. colors,ayard......... 27 inch, heavy white outing, a very desirable cloth, a yard. ... .40c ot | culture they .now bear abundantly | ___~__‘_____—___——————— eta black and tive bath” has worked the most mira- ‘ SO0 SRS SO ‘SR (S S . SO P SRRSO ST A AT SHEETINGS—36 inch, lonsdalemuslin,ayard .............. .45¢c" - 9-4 bleaghedsbeet_ing,"ayard 4 e i A e .78¢ SILKS—Skinner’s guaranteed taff a yard . BEDDING Cotton Blankets, 54x70, a pair.......... $2.75 Extra quality Woolnap Blankets, large size, plaid and plain colors, a pair....... $7.50 Baby Blankets, 30x40, gach .................. $1.00 Baby Wool Blankets, each....ccco.o.. $4.00 Feather Pillows, a pair.......... $2.50 to $5.00 Down Pillqws, a pair.......4.............t...4$7.50 Skinner’s guaranteed satin, black and colors, _Georgette, 40 inch wide, all colors, a yard........$1.98 to $2.95 LADIES' SHOES—Fair Specials, ladies’ high cut black kid shoe, military heel, apair.........-.. e i ... . 9995 " Ladies’ brown calf high cut, welt shoe, a pair............$1250 ________———-;- colors, 36 inch, 36 inch, a yard . $4.50 NOTIONS Snap Fasteners, a dozen Colgate’s Talcum Powder Best School Pencil, extra good lead. Babies’ Sanitary Pants D. M. C. Crochet Cotton, 35¢c to 45¢, accord, ing to number. D. M. C. Embroidery Floss, a skein Fleisher’s Yarn, fourth pound skeins; or black, a skeifl.....ccoooo i $ i {F-YOU WANT TO RENT. BUY. SELL OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMN