Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 7

~ " THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e [hé program. for the coming.con= venitfon’ of the. Minnesota Sunday Schiool Association at Duluth, will be marked with unysual features among which will be the following: < An-evangelistic conference with W, A. 'Brown, secretary of, the commis- gior on Evangelism of the Interna- tional Sunday .Sohool Association. ‘This conference will be held with pastors, $hnday school 'superinten- dents and association school adminis- tration officials and will mark the first ‘word in the great Evangelistic campaign that-is to be inaguruated + by the International association in its new relationship with the Stnday school council of evangelical demojg- inations. An institute on the Daily Vacation Bible school to be led by Messrs. Set- tle:and ‘Bowden of Kansas City, Mo., and St. Paul respectively. The rapid development of this great adwance in conmmunity blans of religious educa- tion and. the Daily Vacation Bible school being a part of the educational DHrogram of the International associa- tion makes 3 demand for this sort of leadership training. “The next great advance in this field is to be week day religious in~ straction: in community schools of re- liglon,” said James C. Garrison, state superintendent of the Minnesota Sun- day sgool assoclation. To this bheing another factor in our Sunday school association educational program, we to give such opportunity as may be to allow our leaders to study this under expert leadership. We are bringing Myron'T. Settle of Kansas City, Mo., here for the purpose or leading such a group. Mr. Settle was one of the men sent to Gary; Indiana, by his de- nomination to inaugurate this plan at -that point and has made a most care- ful: study of the whole field so he is well calculated to guide in this con- ference. Dr. Robert*L. Kelly of New York, executive secretary of the.Church Board of Education is coming to con- duet a conference on the whole mat- teri of accredited bible study. Dr. Kelly was. called from the presidency of Barlham- college to his present po- sition and is without doubt the most outstanding leader in this field today. TFhe music will again be one of the most” marked featiires, Mr. George W.. Campbell,, religious work direc- tor of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. will act as director of music and under his lepdership with the use of “The Hym- nal for American Youth,” this con- vention will be marKed as a singing convertio PAPER MAKERS LOOK TO . WESTERN CANADA (By, United Press.) Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 19.~With the world clamoring for print paper, British Columbia. promises to become one of the great centers for the man- ufacture of this product. Ten years #go, not a ton of pulp was manufac- tured in the province. The total ‘value of pulp\good products in 1919 'was $12,654,267. In money invested in plup factories British Columbia with $50,000,000 ranks third among the provinces of Canada. . “Great Britain and the United States aré drawing the greater part of their paper supplies from Canada,” says a report of the British Columbia goverpment. “With a world scareity of pafler, capitalists are turning their eyes to British Columbia which has the largest stands of timber in the world for the manufacture of pulp N and paper. “Of the 370,370,000 cords of pulp- wood estimated to exist in the forests of iwestern Canada, British Columbia has 285,870,000. British ColumBia timber yields the greatest average of pulp to a cord. This average, under the mechanical process is 2,485 pounds, “British Columbia is enough newsprint to supply all Can- ada where the annual consumption is 120,000 tons. The output of all kind: of pulp and paper in the pmvim.) last year was: Sulphite 80,047 ton: sulphate 9,478; ground wood 99,769 ‘newsprint paper 123,607; wrapping paper 7,202.” i3 The province now has seven fac- tories producing groundwood and chemical pulp and newsprint. The entire output of one of these plants goes to Japan. The annual export to-Australia is+20,000 tons. ONE'S J0B MUST COME FIRST 8aary Should Be a Secondary Object » for the Man:Who Is Anxious ta e Advance. i t have never known: a young.man to advance far when he thought much about his.salary while at work, or who let that salary -have anything to do wlm' ‘the fntérest he was putting into his Job. Tbe job is the chance, the op- portunity, to show what you are made of, to show; what you-have for sale— ¢ your ability, your personality. @® It you have something unusaal for sale. you may be sure.you have what every employer I8 always looking for. If you are‘alert, enthusiastic, original, if iyou try to stamp everything that goes through your hands with superior- ity, you may be sure that you will #o6n fitd a place at the front wip L te- satery. On the other hand, the man who through just enough work to get by who gets to his job when he has tojand watrhes the clock for time to goihome will not sec ht: lary envel- fatten very rapldiy. K ovar. onc'e salary has 80 many n eaveer. It is not what you are.pafd fcr doing, but what you doj that:you.ate not pald for that Is Jsey. to the position above you. 18 almost invariably the case. service you render which you are nit: obliged-to: give, Is the- thing that ftracts your employer.—Orison Swett Marden in Chicago Dally News, g e producing X BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bu. . Ceeepenenae Red Clover, medium, Ib. ....16c-18¢c Wheat, hard... $ Wheat, soft. Rye, bu.' .. VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cyt., small lots . , Potatoes, car load lots Cabbage, cwt. ... Inions, dry . . Beans, cwt . . Butterfat . ... ©ggs, fresh, dozen. MINNEAPOLIS CASH (‘.‘.RAIN. At close of business October 19: Low High No.'1 Northern Dark $! $2.18 2.16 Choice Rarley No. 2 Ry lax ... R XEK KRR KRR KKK KKK REDBY AND RED LAKE * 0’!#?*}?'#!'*)&*‘* Curtis A. Smith, formerly a scien- fific farmer of the reservation, was ong his friends here the first of the week. ‘W. R. Byer, a traveling auditor for the Indian service, is here this week on official business. Oliver C. Breckner of Ponemah was a visitor to Red Lake, Friday and Saturday, 15th and 16th. He brought nine Indian children from the government school for. Trachoma operations. The agency warehouse at Red Lake is to be completed. ‘ The lath mill at Red Lake is now running full force daily. .-J. N. Morrison has recently re- turned from a buginess trip to Min- neapolis and St. Paul. i The International - Lumber com- pany at Redby is opening up two more new camps; n 8 and 6. D. H. Furcht and Gustave A. MEATS Mutton . . . Turkeys, live, 0ld Toms, live, 1b. . Geese, live, 1b. .... Ducks, live, 1b. .. Hens, 4 lbs. and over HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, 1b.. . Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. Wool, bright % Deacons, each . . Horse hides, large, each 26¢-30c .16¢-18¢c SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Cattle—Receipts, 4,600; market, steady. e Hogs—Receipts, 8,600; market, mostly 50c to 60c lower, closing weak; Top, $13.75; bulk of sales, 813.50@13.60. H ' Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; steady. market, Fresh Eggs. The pert pruprl&or of a grocery in East Twenty-fifth street, 1s nothing if not good at repartee. The other day, rather early in the forenoon, one of the good wives in the nelghborhood stepped Into the store and inquired: “Any real fresh eggs?’ (Great em- phasis on the “real fresh.”) “Oh, yes, ma’am,” he replied. “Some Just lald this morning.”" N A day or two later, somewhat earl- fer in the forenoon than before, the gdod wife agnin droppgd into the store and inquired: s = “Any more of those real fresh eggs?™ Whereupon tfie grocer cried to his clerk: . “Run to the back room, boy, and sce' if this morning’s eggs are cool enough yet to sell."—Indlanapolis’ News. PR Subscribe ' for The ‘ Dafly Ploneer. Furcht, two. officials. from. camp No. |, 5, also N. D: ‘Rodman’from the In¢ ternational’ Lumber company, had a duck dinner: at the Red Lake. cafe}. Sunday the 17th. The_ice* cream parlor run by An-| drew; Berquist of” Redby - has jclosed for the winter. AT i Omar Gravell of Bemidji spent the week-end in Red- e with his family. ! Mr. Barker, Miss Lund and Miss Traver of the agency office, Red Lake, spent the week end in Bemidji. October 22 is the ‘night on which illustrated pictures of the devastated sections_of France will ba shown at the school building, together with a lecture. This is-a: part 'of the Red Lake Lyceum course. Frivolous Pdraonalities.: “I wonder if MYs. Gadder knows anything about Fiume?” “You'd better| not mention the sub- Ject to her.” : “Why not?” “She may think you are talking abeut something that can be made in a chafing dish.”—Birmingham ' Age- Herald, ¥ e, s Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil” When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, hon- est “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you~ count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. . = - Don’t stay crippled! = This sooth- ing, penetrating oil needs to be used It takes the pain right t doesn’t burn-the skin. § Nothing else stops lambago, sci- atica, backache or rheumatism so SOVIET GOVERNMENTAL | OFFICES ARE MOVED (By United Press) Warsaw, Oct. 19.—Kief has been *| occupied-by Ukrainian troops and the Louis Blooston, of Minneapolis, is spending a week insthe city on busi~ ness. Mr. Blooston is a former resident of Bemidji. TOO MANY PLAEARDS FOR DUTCH GUEST (By United Press.) Butte, Mont.; Oct. 19.—It is not likely that friends back home of a ertain Dutch “‘engineer, a member of ‘Holland’s récent roydl commi: sion to study “'‘water power in tl northwest, will flock to Butte to make their homes: For, if said engineer told them his impréssions of U the city, received while driving oVer ‘it in an_automo- bile tour, they will believe Butte fested. with contagion. And all be- cause his knowledge of English was hazy. During the trip the party passed a “measles” sign. When the Dutch- man asked what it was, the host ex- plained it indicated there was a case of contagious measles in that House. At other-times during the tour other placards ‘were pointed out. b “What do you think of' Butte?* asked one of the party on refurn to the hofel. “Terribly unhealthy,” he ejaculat- ed in equixglent Dutch. “I never saw o much “disease. Seems as if the whole town was infested with measles and For Rent. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Inserted by and in' his own behalf for William Lennon. Amount to be paid is 10" cents a line. . ANNOUNCEMENT. * T have again been nominated as a candidate. for the re-election of County Commissioner from. the Fourth District. My past record must speak for itself and upon this lalone do I ask for the support of the voters election day. If what has been accomplished in my district by way of road construc- tion and general advancement, wa rants my re-election, I will appreci- ate your support. - My earnest desire to serve you the coming term will be fully ‘denlon- strated, should” you see fit to again eleet me to this important office. Suggestions: from yon at, all times will be most welcome and appreci- ated,“and my best efforts will be put forth toward serving my district and the county to. the interests of all concerned. - - WILLIAM LENNOIN. “Send another good - stenc,”” phoned Manager Bristol, of Bristol & Sweet Co., Harness Mfrs., to Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Mr. Bristol's 3 sonsand 7 for- mer employes were D. B. C. grad- uates. He knows their pupils make good. ''Miss E: Anderson was sent. Beer-classtpositions are always open to D. BiC. students. Remley & Ofson, Wholcsalers, Moorhead, Minn. , have engaged W. A. Husen, as bookkeeper, at 8125 to start. “Follow the Succe$stul.’” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front &., Fargo, N. D., for plan and promptly. It néver disappoints.—Adv. purpose of 1000-New-Pupil Club, Soviet governmental offices have been moved to Kharkoff, 269 miles east, The Ukrginian Matin here claimed today. The statement has not been confirmed from any other source. —_————————— ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT—Two steam heated un- furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Also furnished steam heated rooms. Gentlemen pre- forred. 415 Minnesota avenue. \ LOST—Reddish, part angora Kitten. Finder return’to 914 Bemidji ave- nuefor reward. | 2t1.-20 RELIABLE PARTY wants to rent a farm. - Let me hear what you have to ofter. Address Box 376, Bemid- i, Minn. . 3t10-21 FOUND—Bicycle. Call 628-W. 3t10-21 WANTED—Man to drive Ford truck and deliver. Married man pre- ferred. No cigarette smokers need apply. Phone 589 after 6:30 p. 3t10-21 . 1t10-19.| STATE TAX COMMISSION ; HEARS CHISHOLM PROTESTS St Paul, Oct. 19.—The state tax commission today was to hear pro- tests on alleged under-valuation of mining property at Chisholm. _ Two complaints were filed with the commission alleging that large amounts of property owned by the Oliver Mining -company;_ have bes omitted from assessments. The a gregate being more than $100,00! and covering a périod of ten yea: The complaints were filed by G. Speer, -Duluth attorney. The co mission expects to hear other assesg- ment complaints regarding)- A Cuyuna range and the Mesaba iro! range. v Kill That | cxscg@f | ’ Lart S Cold Colds, Coughs QoM\o Neglected Colds are Dangerous _ . v AND La Grippe ~ ®akeno chances. Keepthis standard remedy handy for the firat snee: Breaks up a cold in 24 houts — Relieves Grippe in 3 daya—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this Yorm does not affect’ the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS l.‘lni‘\rérshl._'andvf - Empress Ranges _WR have just received a car load of Uniyersal Stoves and are now in position - to make Heliveries on your orders. Tirl_e éblehdid'Universal Cast Range,; . with double fireback, polishéd top, con- cealed smoke pide, full nickeled oven door and front,; which is.guaranteed not to discojor with the be, prou the Universal. heat, is a range to of. Ask your neighbgr about SELL IT Splendid Universal Cast Range, with reservoir ... ....$150.00 Empress Cast Range .............e..e ... $95.00, $110.00 _ it Empress Grey Enameled Cast Range. . S .......$145.00 Less 5 per cent for cash. - . Have you taken advantage of ‘this nice weather to prepa WOOD HEATERS re? You know you will need a heater, so why not get one right away while you can get the kind you want? - Our stock includes the Uni- versal and North Star lines of heaters‘and are a guaranteeq pro- duct. Wood Heaters from $2.75 to $63.00. Examine our line of wood heaters for a good buy. N We.have a full line of stove-pipe, polish, enamel, yu coal hods, \pakegs, stove boards and all necessary articles to put“ your stove in first class condition. A . ~ MOTHER’S DREAM “Plenty of Clean Clo{hes for.the Whole Family.” Yes, such a dream can really ceme true er—sturdy, silent, simple, practic?.-l. washer run by a ball bearing electric otor. with a Crystal Wash- All 'these combined in a Running in one direc- tion the smaothly operating Crystal cylinder, which helds twiee as many clothes ‘as the ordinary cylinder machine, sends the rich bubbling suds through ang through the meshes of cloth, quickly - lobsening the dirt and washing it away, leaving the clothes spot- i less and clean. Crystal/Washers ate now on display at our store ¥ and we invite you to examine this sturdy washer. Ask for book- let, “Mother’s Dream.” Yes, when the cold mornings arrive you will wish it OH, YOU FORD! would start easier. Why not connect up a “Columbia Hot Shot” Battery and have plenty of good hot spark for starting your engine. Why Columbia Ho$ Shots for Ford use, $3.15. Hot Shots are put up in a moisture proof case. spin your head. off? \ Given ardware Co. | “Your Money Back If You Want I¥” 314-16 Minnesota Avehue * Phone 57 . - Bemidji, Minnesota