Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 8

i : h mum vy, the atates lhwu The ,lllounent under the Bmmr - Hughes @&t ot faderal vocational edu- oation: tunds: to: Minnesota for: the nepn yw- .ending. June 30, 1921, is 21. A sum of equal proportions the whole. to be available for public skhool work in ‘agriculture, home economics and the' tradés and mdwna 4 tmint the. total &sc ? the': ‘E? nfimnt ? ers training Dltw!fl lg%E'DW for one year, rding to Gile, supgrvisor df. g{fcufmnl educatfon in the offfce of the tfate commissioner) James M. Cannell. \The approximate ‘am tt of the allotment for salaries of tei rs, supervisors and directors of-agri- fl",!llre is $30,000, and the appeeKi- mgte nmount for teachers of trade, . home e cs and industrial sub- je ts is” . In 1926, when this allottment qlll have reached its max- of federal money e lor nse in Minnesota will Pr. A..V. Storm, chief of the divi- sion of agricultural education of the Minnesota college of agriculture, says thé demand fot teachers to carry on vopational'work of this order in Min- nepota public schools is greater th: the- supply. ' “‘Commercial pursuit: he 'says, “have been and are so at- ve to young men that few, com- paratively, have atopped ‘t6 consider the advantages offered them as feach- ers under the Smith-Hughes act. The highest ‘salary paid a. teacher of ag- riquiture‘under this act in Minnesota this ‘year: 18 '$2,600. The lowest is around $1,800.7°All of the instruct- or recelve transportation reimburse- ments. It is) not difficult to foresee [ that eventually, ‘as the busineéss and industrial pendulum swings, educa- tional work under thé Smith-Hughes act will become more and more im- portant in the public eye, and will attract many recruits to the sarvice, “The federal and state boards of vocational education have designated the Universjty of Minnesota as the in- stitutfon in this'state which is to pre- pare teachers for this special work.” ~ " ‘Agriculture {n the Bemlidji High TN school this year will be taught under the Smith-Hughes act, and every ef- fort: .is being made to induce the farm boys to take advantage of thi ypnrtunuy The new course begin nt lhe Toeal school on Monday morn- WORK 18 PROGRESSING ON | MARSH SIDING WAREHOUSE B ~ - 'Work is progressing rapidly on the fine: new potato warehouse being-built by the Northepn Produce association at Marsh Siding. < This is the largest copperagive warehouse in the cunty ang'i4s construction reflects great credit on the progressive farmers of that vicinity. Thisis the sixth ware- house 0 ‘be built by produce associa- tions in!the county-and is one’/more , »demonstration of the progressive and v ggresslm spirit of the men who are ening this nort? country. The Northérn Produce assoclation is a member of the Minnesota State Po- tato Exchange and is in every way in touch with the most progressive methods of potato production and handling. ‘This warehouse is loeated about eight miles northwest of Bemidji on the M. & R. L. railroad. MINNESOTA EEGIONAIRES CONDUCT LAST RITES J —_— '8t. Paul,’ Oct. 15.—Bodies of Min- "'n@sota soldiers who pald the supreme eacrifice in France, are being return- 'ed’ by the United Btates government and’ eolemn hurial ceremonies have been held in a number of cities, ac- cordlig to reports which adjutants of ‘American Legion posts have made to)department:commander A. H. Ver: ‘ non, of Little Falls. ‘Clergymen of- various denomina- " tiqns have assisted. There.have been g tholic, Protestant and Jewish fu- nerals. “Firing squads paid the last ute over-the herges’ graves. Local units of the Women's Auxiliaries and mémbers’of ‘Red ross chapters assist- ed in arranging flowers. . ang Kldncy‘ ‘Trouble He C(mld Hold ‘Out No Longer, ""Saya. Tanlac Restored . Him to Splendig Health. ‘{ hadn’t besn well a single day four years. when I got hold -of 'l'vhc. -but now 1 feel so fine I can't matéer with lne." declared H. . ever anything the|$ eyer, & well-known farmer, of 676 Stycker nue, St. Paul, Minn. | N *I am geventy ycars oll,” he said, d I had been .in _dhea‘lthso thA things-Tookad glcomy for ! was in bad’ order I’\Mte \m actically gone. ate -soured: and n ress around e {touldn’t deep ¥ at it ma ¢ feel like I was choking and I»T\gs dn.the. pit © (Continued from Page 1) = much larger membership . in another year. ‘As voted at the Duluth state com: vention of tlie Minnesota tment, this post has, like every otl ermt ln @ the state, been levied a special as- sessment of 50 cents per member to lefray dapmment al expensges during the past 'year, T ‘was 'voted“that the Ralph ' Gracie post treasury 'défray this, assestment in preference to:mak: ing the levy unon the lndlvmnnl members. t The matter of nrrang‘lng lhe»dues for, the coming year was discussed, qt Tength and finaily voted that the post dues ‘be set at-$1 for 1921. ' T) gether with §1 for natlonal du $1°tor state dues will make members “joining after January 1, 1921, ‘will be required: to/pay an ad- ditiogal $1 for membership. fees. :Ap~ plicants joining bstw*n now and-the will ‘be allow- ed: the two yeus’-momhenhlp for $5, making the dues for the balance off; this year-$1 provided that the dues for next year'] are paid at the 3ame time. The Womon 8 Anxmuy is to:have charge -of the free dinner at the: As- soclation rooms on Armistiee Day and also the carnival at the dance to-be held at the Armory in ‘the evening: The boxing committee as well’as all other committees ‘for this celebration .| were voted the hearty financial sup- port* of the .post amd the plans as submitted by thée cominittee chair- ‘man .were~approved as presented. A repoft on the ‘home talent com- edy, “Are You A Mason” was made by ,the committes - Which was in charge, and the repor®was accepted. | It was voted to send each of the la~ dies who took part in the productio: a suitable token of appreciation for their work. |- Plans are beln' mde for da? trip to other Leglon posts st Kel- liher, Blackduck a nefghboring towns. This trip (will ‘prébably be made on Sunday,’ October 24, ‘memb- ers of the post furnishing automobiles for the occasion. < Announcement was made that the body of Herman Eichstadt, who Hled overseas in the service, was expected to arrive/in New York on October 20 and in Bemidji a few days later. Plans 'were made for the funeral to be held under the auspices of the-local post., Paul Ejchstadt, brother of the deceased soldier, is a member of the Bemidji' organization, and it #s in- tended that the body.be given a full mlluary -burial.” / FLAYS NON-PARTISAN EFAGUE SCHOOL EONTROL (Cununu.ed from Page 1) thercby relieving her of her duties and endeavoring to keep its meetings Sun- | Wheat, hard Wheat, soft 81 BO-:I .60 5 VEGETABL!B ¥ Palntt:as, ner cwt., small -B0c .boe-§7¢ ‘M NEAPOUS CASH GRAIN. (At ‘clou of . busingss October 15: Low .28% $2.98% 2.23% 2.28% % leh 'l‘urkey K 01d: To! 001, b¥gh . Deacons, ®ach Horsp hides, la; SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK, Cnttle,—&ecupts, 8,200; market, r?mi weak, une! e)uly steady to lowe calves BOc‘] Hogt——Recelpu 5300 mn)ut, steady to slow; top, $14. 75 bulk of sales, '$14.15@14.25. Sheap-—Rccalpts 2,000; steady. market, ting will start in full swing. Both theTima and the side rod engines are to be used in getting ¢ars to'and from Nebish. About /a 'hundred apd forty. are’ in- camp ‘now. and -a_full crewfi expected shortly. head cook with an able.crew of as 3 | sistants and: the usual efcellent meal will be served.' .iThe clean iron beds," well heated bunk houses, lot’sh apd: the best. of c(rk,(ng shoull prnva ‘an_at- traction for the “new -aettlers wh want to make some good money this winter. Wages are unusuglly good, ‘eifhier by the month or pi e-mzflng wnd _the Crookston camp is goi be a !Lb"l help to many farmers who need: t of extra momey to tide them thru the winter, (o2 Leo Keehr returned to his home east Jof Nebish Thursday aftdrnoon after two weeks. spent in St. An- thony's hospital. Mra Keehr had quite a battle with pleurisy and pneu- monia and is quite weak. a secret as far as she was concerned: |, This new board also took away from Miss Nielson the power of certificat-| . ing teachers. ‘Mrs. Featherstone stat- ed instances where this new .hoard had advertised for teaghers for .ye schools- and required _that they be non-partisan miAgazines, and and placed in ‘the /1ib use of the pupils by thig new board consisted almost entirely of non-par- tisan league propaganda, she auueq. In relating the conditiong as ex- isting in that state under the,pre- sent control, she warned the,women voters that similar efforts are being niade in Minnegota and even in Be- midji to put into citculdtion among the teachers and pupils mugazines and newspapers whigh encourage: non-partisan and socialist {deas. The literature furnished the school and public librari must be guarded carefully, she’stated, and most of alk the system now in use in the neigh- boring state must not n\ake an inroad into, Minnesota's school system. 'Mrs. Feathérstone spoke at an ep. thusiastic meeting at the Christian- son Hall in' Nymore last evening along the same lines as this at the aflernm uéusion " i*liiill!iiil}«ii x NEBISH Lo L R R etie o Fofin o ol Tl Thefirst shipment of logs frém the d’uokslun camp east of Nebish came in on Thursday night’s logger. < One steam skidder is set up and running and the other will be im operatton next week when the season’s cut- “A few weeks lgn I took 8 to try Tanlac and today I don'l lieve ‘a single symptom. ot my ¢ itonblu is left. Apy tite is 1 can eyt anything dnld withbut any trouble’ at all - “My kidneys are in fine shape ln(]l am no longer bothered with constipa tion or headaches and dizay spells. I sleep as sound as a boy and when morning comes I feel brimful of life and energy., I've npever struck’ a medicme that T can class with Tan, hg md I am recommending it to my' friends.” Tanlac ‘is sold in Belmdfi Drug Store, Knutson a at it of my stom- Graceton, Minn., and by ’ha leadi ; "‘“fiwfin ~every. towhs-AdY, I;mulflnl Tien noods good b Mr, Nast is again on the job .88! .o digeases ma) ‘J 110 nn, phys! 18] fi:“ ENDORSED 920 C%rlstmas eal sale, thru which”a $250,000 fund is he sale of the penny ps’and health bonds that agafnst tubérculosis and be continued in every county another year, has been ‘heartily. endorsed by the men of this state who kmow what )mamlt nfim}; in happ! and efficiency to their u”"‘wugen and children; d’rfi the sepresentative urgeoqn, ‘mempers. of the fig] wunnewn Medical asociation. A ;E?omtlon endorsing the 1920 Christ- mas Seal sale, passed at the recent state convention of the organization has been officfally transmitted to the Minnesota Public_Health asgociation. The natlonal Christimas 'Seal Sale is under the-direction of the National Tuperculosis association. In Minne- sota, the seal 'sale is conducted in each county under the direction of the Minnesota:Public Health associ- tion. Tflmx f flu ¢ of hem enery reqmra; to nw:m:rgouun feathe th—good 49 Dr. Hess Poultry helps poultry through ‘the moult and (m:w". hens to laying. It coptains tomu for digestion. It"tones up the do! nt iron that gives'a moulting hen ric! No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fel ’luufil bexis Dr. Hess Poulsy: Pan-p-h, Wuh-fltlhbr.flu-l-hw CJ.--. i Phéne 34 EARLE A, BIARKER TROPPMANS th 927 Phogpe 927 For. Belur Qunllty dnd Seruce Ly - Fancy Rice, two pounds for. S . Fresh Dates, per pol Quaker Corn, Flakes, nd..: dozen pkgs " Fresh Grated Cocoanut, 1b. ... .. Cocoa, good quality, Tb Fresh Peanut Butter, B Shelled Walnuts, 1o .. ... : Brea,kfast Blec z”fififis e , .kwheat Flour, p & P Soap, 12 bars $1. Snowflake Toilet Soapik re Home Brand Mona Coffee, 5 pounds’ $1.65 ee,.,5 pounds- undpkg...... X her sack. . .w.58¢c flO,percase,$795 6 bars for. .. .55¢ or Danish Pride . Milk, 2 tall cans -25c narch Corn, best quality, per doz 32.60.' resh.Crackers, by the caddy, Concord Grapes, per b Peaches, per,craté . asket 56¢ Tokay Grapes, per basket. . K vene - 87c Sweet Potatoes; 4 pounds for....... .28c ; Savoz the Differente smn { TROPPMAN s FOR s.mx.s—me huffet. chuu cnnut. ! 1d vockers dqflnle mflam and | and” genflelzena ! ed, 75 Cents. to ather: cleanini lex& Phone-fis g b " coFFEE ok “OU LEADER ” fresh roasted per: porund 48c, 5 pound lofis,iz 30, KELLQGG’S KRUMBLES 3 packag'es T G CRACKERS2 in caddys, per pound s 2% s o £ ' MEDIUM RED: SALMON’ 3large cans oo $1.00 RED BEANS 6 cans for. sty CQMPOUND,, per pound R DOUGLAS OIL, ‘quart cans. .. IVORY SOAP, 6ban ‘ 8115 MULESKIN GLQVES per.pair. .‘.‘. e RUBBERS 8 inich tops. s b .'.,sz.so“\ / N 7 | S PHONE 160 ; GLIFFORD & CO. Pay* D Overalls, 220 Demm . Men’s 2%2 Denim, sizes 32 tq 50. - Men’s:Pay.Day Work Shirts, blu chambray . broyvn < Men’s 'grey tweed flannel shirts . Men’s mixed wool brown flann collars . ‘Mens* all wool-fine kersey ’flannejs, at '.$4.98 $5.90 Mens’-heavy plaid- all- wool dou\)le breasted $4.98 Men’s plaid Soo stag shi : Men.s plaid Soo stag shirts, cape all Men’s lamb line: Men’s lamb:lined v Men’s chx,mnjs line yestu leather sleeves Men’s all, leathet outer, chmoxuette hne s at Men’s all leather outer, corduroy : mner, ful belted, ‘reversible coat . -$27. Men’s wool mackinaws, full belte .$12.8 Meri’s heavy Soo mackinaws, all w_gol =1 lingd .$14.78 Men’s sheep lined duck coats, short length, waumbat collar -$16.50. + Men’s full.ye]t lamb. lined ulster, moleskm uter - -$26.50 f€ "Men’s full pelt black duck outer, lamb lined' i sleeves, ulster .. $29.! Boys’ Department 8¢, $1.49, $1. $1.19 to ‘I.:g L Men’s heavy wool kni Boys® wool'socks Men'’s_heavy canvas ‘go Boya oyeralls. : Boys’ héavy Gashmere suits, at, .90 to $10.] Boya all wool egahmere suits, do knecsuuat and elbow s:zso, Men's Lumhermms, ip $3.4 ; B %5 S| Men’s Lumbermen’s, 9 fnch top......$3.69 Boys’ Lumber::n ’s, | Men’s Lumbermeu s, 10 inch. top..$3.98 ‘Boys' Lumbermen’s, Zl/g to 6 » 'l'he Store That Snea Yw Yonr Dolhr