Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 1

. The Pioneer i§ the ly. daily, wilitin 100 mites of Bemidji and hds the lapgest cirenlation in Northern Minnesota. Plans Are ' Beiig -Made for . TO BE CONS’I‘I&)CTEIS \ ~ EMID] I DAI LY Pio —= BEMIDJI,AMINN., THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, 1920 . - 7 TNV ESOT STORICAL SCIETY WEATHER REPORT.- Minnesota: Weather: ‘Generally fair-tonight and: Friday. Some- what celder tonight. ===z PER MONTH RATES BEING PROTESTED fiiilrua nn( Warehouse Board Is Swampéd With Protests Against Raise ¢ (By United Press) \ St. Paul, Dec. 9.—The state rail- réad and warehouse commission is being swamped with protests against granting telephone "companies per- mission to increase their rates. Eight- teen protests were received today out the necessity ior the advanced INCREASE IN TELEPHONE K REVISION OF LOANFINANCES FROM CONGRESS Demand Emergency Legislation CHANCES FOR SUCCESS Bemidji High School -Faculty Composed of Well Trained Men and Women Considering the fact that a High school education is one of the broad- est roads to success, it occupies a unique position in the pupil's wel- tare. Only one out of nine thous- and meny”with an eighth grade edu- years in High schoi RECURRENCE OF FIGHT BETWEEN IRISH-BRITISH ‘1S LOOKED FOR \ Hope of Quick Peace Today TUBERCULOSIS TAKES ™ BIG TOLL IN STATE Losses Through White Plague in Beltrami County in Past Year Total 39 Tuberculosis killed 2,244 men, women and children in Minnesotq last year, the “white plague” taking its toll in every county but one, Cook county, which has a scattered popula- tion of but 1,840, according to official figures of the state board of health, supplied to Christmas Seal Sale from other forms of the “white |ANNUAL REPORT o 1! SHOWS BRIBERY, IN OPERATION OF RAIEROADS If Sufficient Eyidence Can Be Al . of. T 5 g from Duluth, Detroit and other . 4 cation ever become nationally prom- ttraction of. Tourists a}:;sl servgl by the Northwestern for Protection Against | inent. while one out of every four Appears Lost and Fight :Vorkgsrs here togay. The toll in Bel-| Obtained Indictmhents Will L ™ hone mpany. . . “ B DT rami county was 39. 3 H Next Summer This company has asked permis- Falling Prices h‘\l.l'ldlGL‘-klligthL}lO(bl :‘r"_d"‘m“s ‘"_] Plans Advance Deaths resulting from this prevent- Be the Result - et : " e sion to make an increase so as to add tain a like possition, thus the pupi able disease were more than from 4 B > N to its gross earnings. It has sent ERIY == |Ingcreases his chance of success about : any other cause, health experts em- : L SEVERAL HOTELS ARE out leters to its subscribers pointing| ONE GROUP ASKS FOR tweny-five times by spending four| GOVERNMENT CONTINUES |pbasized. Pulmonary tuberculosis| COMMISSION WILL ASK ) 7 ¢ caused 1,861 deaths and 375 were I 4 LAWS AGAINST BRIBERY, e e . and to have concerts one or several “St, Paul, as headquarters of the Ten Thousand Lakes association, al- ready is doing some work on the 1921 campaign for tourists. Book- lets now are being distributed in| Iowa and Illinois, and it is probable that, with the betterment of roads next yeat, there will be an increased number of - tourists visiting Minne- sota.” One interesting development noted is that most of the larger cities of the state are planning to maintain bands nights a week. Newspapers are sup- porting the plan and in some places popular subscriptions have been start- ed. American Legion posts also are active. Visitors made voluntary con- which 1 visited many Minhesota cities. | favorably are Some of these organizations seem-{chambers of commerce will build ex- COMPANY K MEMBERS TO BE INSPECTED TONIGHT|. Company K will be inspected to-|: Colonel Woolnough in thef: night by Civic and Commerce association rooms at eight o’clock. All members of the company are requested to be present at that timé. No excuses will be accepted unless sickness pre- vents attendanée. s will constitute the equipment to be ingpected. These should be in proper condition for inspection and every his uniform ‘clean, shoes shined and in every way ready for the inspection aecording to Capt. Moore, company readjusted, several member is expected to have|: Rifles and side- | 1| Freshman cwntest Parents and friends of the pupils of Bemidji High school are cordially invited to attend the Sophomore girls' declamatory contest to be giv- en in the High school assembly hall Friday afternoon at two o'clock. This is the ond of a series of class contests of which the first and second placesgwill speak again in the High school contest which takes place in February. The Junjor and Seniur contest will be given on Fri- day following Christmas vacation The girls who won places in the u few weeks ago were Itnth Caskey. first, and Helen Lahbr, second. Those of the Sopho- jmore class wHo will speak in tomor- [ row's contest are as follow I The Going of the White a wan, Pro Patria ... Bernice Kirk Disk . our part.” During the vear the government has lowned a total of $115,767,710 to railroads. of which $28,698,746 was to purchase locomotives and cars, and $28.278.215 for other ad- ditions and betterments. $57,790,750 was horrowed from the government by rallroads to meet maturing obli- gations. The commission said that there is uncertainty whether the increased rates of 1920 wil give the railroads the gnaranteed return on theéir valu- ation, because with regard to both valuatlons and rates there are fac- tors not now ascertainable with ex- actness. “It is therefore impossible to speak with confidence as to re- sults until a reasonable period has tributions last summer. commander. \ In this connection it was noted that| "~ ___guy Christmas Seals—— Lau Burnham | passed,” the report said. community enterprises probably ynll The man who Came Baek, The commission estimated that ~ take the place of carnival attractions AN SO ESNODDnTY, Bertha Todd [ $600,000,000 will be necessary to Cherokee Roses Esther Hoppa | make. gosd the government guaranty to the railroads for the six months ingly were satisfactory but a major-|clusive quarters and a portion of The Death Jordice aVallace | period after the ending of Kederal ity of them were not. ; these buildings will be placed at the|: Laddie Ruth Essler {control. However, this estimate is It was noticeable also, tHat a num-| disposal of tourists. Other projects|, In addition to the above numbers|uncertain, because “to what extent ber of cities and towns have decided|such as municipal lighting are under there will he several musical selecy|the maintenance,: limitations and tions. Judges for the contest will be|other adjustments will modity. this to wait until money conditions aré|co! mere favorable before taking sggres- sive action regarding maintenance of ' ner. tourist conveniences. If conditions deration. Many Minnesota cities splendidly illuminated last sum- a-——B\uy Christmas Seals—— Rev. William Kamphenkel. Miss Ve- ra Backus, and Mrs. T. J. Tuomy now Your Schools’—— ity loss to the government we are un- able to'say at this time.” ———Buy Christmas Seals—— . = rat¢s of aproximately\40 per cent. HIGH TARIFF ON WOOL | - With these facts in mind it is the RAID ON SINN FEINERS % ; i Thod _lem:rs aro!us’:d reseintr‘rlle:t, t':_ iy _ |purpose of the instructors in the Be- plague.” Eight deaths cannot be X = o & cording to protests received by the midji. High school to make the cour- v \ classified as to counties until further 5. Community ‘Entérprises Might|commission. The general trend of & ses which are offered induce the ification i i I 3 . . . .| verifi i K c Take Place of Last Year’s proteést is that there is no justifica- Hou.'ton Claims More Than scholars to continue their education, Irish Officers Declare Sinn Fein H;:‘:‘e‘:;?:c::u:gvul:z:gs the list with Report Sl}ww_n rovement h g > % tion for even the present rates and| Fifty Per Cent of Exports J. W. Smith is principal. and i Attacks on Police Have 750G deaths, 465 of them in Minne- Operating Efficiency in 3 Carnival Fairs thére is especially none for any pro-| A .A 5 addition to this he teaches two § apolis. Ramsey county is second ! & et 5 nofid “tlncre‘aseis i e re Agricultural classes in Geometry, and is coach Continued 4 with 294 deaths, 288 of them in St. Past Year ¥ ] X i ost protests complain of poor ser- of all athletic teams. These athletic - Paul. St. Lo ? v 18 third, with 2 St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 9.—Every|vice. Among the protests received % teamsynot only add fame to the town = __)11‘\"; deaths, ‘;:: :;;ul::‘)gnl‘u i: D“;‘“Im. a2 county in Minnesota and practically | #as one from the Duluth Retail . (By United Press) but develop the participants physi- (By United Press) Dodge and Hubbard counties suffered (By United Press) every city, and town in the state al- Merchants’ association, which has| Washington, Dec. 9.—(By Ralph|cally and mentally. thus better fit- London, Dec. 9.—(By Webb Mil- i, 2 Washing ) ; ry H.C h F ‘. ( 3 only one death each. ington, Dec. 9-—Bribery to se« ready is planning to take care of 1921 |2dopted a resolution declaring there| = ~ou® )—Farmers now demanding| ting them for the game of life. ler)—Recurrence of fighting between | Funds raised through the sale of |cure favors in the movement of coal Y] tourist travel, ond a number of cities|iS 1 justification for the increase’|emerggncy ]eglslat_lon as protection Miss Glessner of Minneapolis is Fein attacks on police had continued | Christmas Seals and Health Bonds oyomen = Ziwith live commercial clubs,” as)manufacturers, lawyers, doctors, Teal | against falling prices, raised crops|a graduate of the University of Min- land is looked for today. Hope of |are used to fight tuberculosis and and other commodities will result in several banks expréssed it—will estate agents and others arg on the|during the past two years which|nesota. She offers a two-year course quick peace appeared lost and the|other diseases in w-"x community in indictments if sufficient cvidence can spend’ substantial sums for the con- list of those who have filed protests. | brought more than seven billion dpl- in French. which is coming to be|government has seized municipal|the state through education, demon- | be obtained, the Interstafe Commerce venience and .attraction of automo- The commiesion has received no lars when sold for export, accordingjone of the lending commercial lan- |buildings for its offices and is con-|gtration and promotion of leitiglafiom Commission warned in its aunual re- bile travelers. | protests in regard to the application |to an analysis of foreign trade byguages. In adition to this she has|centrating its forces. Indication Was|The bonds are the equivalent of seals L d Dl ? S TR Y filed by the Tr.-State Telephone com- |Secretary of Treasury Houston. charge -of four classes” of mathe-|made leading to a hard fighting cam- |; f port made public today.y . _ "Activities of ‘the. ‘Tep Thousand|pany, which has_asked for permis-| Farmers are bringing pressure to|matics paign. Irish officers di gl fs‘ in the amount of the face valuo of the | " ue commission also aunounced it Lakeg am:lafionl_etust;dtmfipy bllati.- sion to increase ifS earnings approxi- |bear on congress to revise “finances 3 Esther Young of Neenal, |Fei n;lttacks on pg?ic:e hfifl “cr:tl\tim:'(‘-:; ‘1’:3"‘,, ,Lske:ll::r‘fiffi:d“s:u:fl‘;"nl:z;f would ask congress {or legislation to ness men torealize that Minnesota| mately $1,5600,000 a year. This may in, is a graduate of Carrol N 4 H AEEEER Oh ¥ : ish uny i had only to advertise her scenic re-|be due to the fact that this company gozsptzwl‘:a;: '1'-.}:;'}:‘ :;:;;gy' o:n:l‘::;r (_‘olmg:mshi: h:ns éhl:n".gleivrmlht-“é‘nog} :::;,‘:‘:fit‘:::t tj‘,,-:mpcr::?;:ui‘,‘,“!({ Tl;e ber. . Ol s Seul punish uuyone giving u bripe lo & sources to attract tens of thousands|has not sent any letters to subscrib- | Houston has opposed the demands | lish'and American literature. All of |on the grounds that lrisfi lr:p:.;:l(iz =£=Rity Chtlstulug Bene-—= railroad employee or any employe acs :fr_vnsxtors to; the 5;'0: l;lllngg the erannnionnclng itlz: plans. |and some government officials say the dramatics are under her supervi- | leaders had not suggested peace. C. N. SHANNON ASSUMES cepting a bribe. g rgsg;f, hl‘:n;lfi:l’ and ; 4 dm:amir B hzuc:m m‘z}‘l ¢ be(appl:gntlons fli‘e that to grant them would increase|sion. These pla oratorical and | The break of negotiations was in- MANAGEMENT OF SHOE STORE| “As “‘;“}{' ‘1{ the .“‘ll»‘_d"(‘l‘“flc? of the thi ote.! :pefs AIOEmeEC. hank: " D nub ;‘.‘"e& 106 commis- 1 food and clothing prices. declamatory contests have a decided | jieated in an announcement of Axr- T . y c",‘ SHER) ‘."]l .0{ depandeoe tgnsports ers | 3 e ma- 5 - ccording to Houston, more than|value in thie pupils' education be-|ihyp H, illia “| ¢. N. Shannon of Bemidji, has as- B 3 ers this season, that an impressive ma-|sion on December 15 an Acgording | . more than|Yal thie pupils’ education b r Henderson and William Adam N. SI t Bemidji, | ation generally during the past year jority of persons who spent their va-| - - Buy Christmas Seals i -|cause they enable him to better ex- g sumed the muanagement of the shoe|practice has grown up amoug ship- 2 3 0 0 , 5 50 pér cent of the United States for son that they will not return to Ire- Gy Mé"t'l‘f.““.. lf;l;, the first BEMIDJI MAY BE NAMED o mne mowt comsists of agrs.|Press himself and think hefore an |, The labor members of the pur. [SLOTe beine opened Saturduy in the | bers of bribing operufing employes of ime, declare ey would be regular cultural products. During 1 audience. i " aalk’ “| New Kaplan block by the Consumer’s railroad companies 0 obtain ‘trans- T e et teough e AS ASSEMBLY GROUND: sultucal products. Dusing 1918 and| "3 /%% o pushoort 13 o srad- [IDREL FEUE T B e assont | Shor Co- of Minneagolls Bortatlon service,” (he report safd. ness men, who motore rough the 3 B uate of the University of Wisconsin| 5 2 i et vad: Tva A - Buy Christmas Seals—~— Tlte demobilizing eftect o s prac- state during thé summer, returned g :?h:::fl fn“i‘;l? gifll'i;:: %:i?:gss?‘?rs and has charge of the Preshman t\ff.,ii‘”,i;"ci" nestred Jpand ieads PKSTOR RETURNS mm Hoaare lar tosching. ‘j""’"y of ““7 to;;nt_ o; to i:‘sh. btai “ 4 4 eign nations now owe the business ::x[fli":sl':;g:?‘.c 1" f;:,"‘ ll‘ile"”;‘;n,',’l‘l‘;lh ‘Their report was questioned by the Ee":lll‘;»;;lyl nu:“:‘uz}re;::vtfl'cen’.g:z}?& = tl: in! :::nn nr]:\;aso bmfi ur- | Vigiting” Committee lnjpech men of A the Umzeq Sute.s. more | . nes are umlimited, for:although cabinet when it decided the peace H]s MlSTAKE To RBIGN under existing laws.” g the past week from bankers in ¥ = REH than §3,500,000,000 in addition to}. . 4re an English speaking race few sealers had not been thrown out by| - The commission also announced it fieryh section. of the state by the Sites Near City for Religious |nearly $10,000,000,000 which their; o it correctly. ’ S men capable of speaking for the Sinn is trying to break up the practice of erchants National bank of St. ngul, governments owe the government of | *“arigg Jemima Olson, a grad ¢ | Feins. Henderson had offered to re- ) attempting to reduce transportation for its weekly review. The question- 5 'y Grounds the United States. ~ lthe University of Mlinnesota turn to Ireland as a government me- | Rev. Densel of New Jersey|charges by falsely dekcribing ship- naire sent\w.bhqkers,‘rbad: . chstoq‘s indicated conclusion charge of the Chen ist % _ | diator, but his offer apparently was ments and by filing fraudulent loss “What plans are infi) made, or| The larger part of the luncheon therefore is that the farmers now are|nun mathemati Mathematics is | Tejected. Church Comes Back After |ciuims. Indiotments have been re- have been made, for r83d building iti | your of the Givic and Commerce as- sharing to grduter expense, than any|fupdamental because it not only Arthur B. Clune, according to gov- Month’s Absence turned In o number of these cases, your vicinity during 1921? Is there|sociation Wednesday was given.over other class of business men, the great-| traina the nff® to be alert and 4 ernment reports, had conferred with severnl of which were.for billing gas- to be any trunk line or arterial o ‘lest foreign trade in the history of the|; o is the means of busi-| Premier Lloyd George late yester- oline as unrefined napthu, allowing R terial ¢ the movement to lncate a summer | {100 & o curate; but also is the meany of busi-| PIOMGE SO, Rt Prans declared 1t 0 be carried ut reduced rates. EF w : ‘special plans are being n i i - " ness transactions. day. The Northeli ess declares (By United Press) o be carried at reduced rates. Ef- made for 1921 tourist trade?- Is your :sésn:mgley;ni%] “n%eoxl:‘e:z:,?mi ?!‘lt outhern farmers who are insistent| ~Miss Ora Neely, a resident of Be- the premier was much impressed by Pasiae, N. J., Dec. #.--Missing forts of this charncter have increased community establishing tourist infor-|¢rict of the Methodist church, in|on YEINE assistance to protect them [midji. is the head of the history de-|the report of Clune ana said that|since November L1, Rev. Corneuius | With higher rates, the commission mation booths or other convéniences|yhich Bemidji is sitnated, at s i from selling cotton at 20 cents a; partment. hope of peace is still bright. Densel, of the Netherlands Reform |said : for automobile visitors? cent confefence meeting A"lecided to pound, instead of 40 cents, as of a J. A. Elson is instructor of sei- ———-Buy Christmas Seul§—— church, has returned to Pasiac, it The commlssion also recommended It was notideable that activities al- | aequiré a suitable fsite in a centrall few months ago, were particularly|{ence. This department has become Halitax, N was learned today. ‘The reiteratad |actjon hy congress 1o require the use ready started were, for the greater|located city for the holding of Ta | noticed by Houston The value of[so. crowded thut it is necessary to), il -Apple BhIPMEnts|yrotes of Mrs, Densel that he would | of stecl cars in passenger train sery - part. in vcities adjacent to summer |mer assemblies or conventions. Al manufz}ctu;sd cotton exported from|transter it to the basement of t)r1zy:l"ff.‘"‘ “%l:mnu"l];!l: _““‘:,::"{"l(“::l" ‘,"(;‘ come bhack w erified lust night]ice. d}"'""“_“ ather legisiative rocom- attfiactinnu. Several hotels are to be|though under Methodist auspices and :l}:‘iiggltfglatate}i wes ;rllt.l(?o,otzo,&og S“fi‘! hD"l“lt‘;""g. ‘:lh"]'ic'; i 000 harrels. the ur s purt “heing | hen "!"' "“;‘.“‘.‘;“ ) “"'l“"“:“:; “‘I "::' .l::;::,;,.',l,(,mflnl‘,‘“:,'{;",‘,,‘ ":;,‘,::l'll‘,‘l‘:m:;:,“ built, oth ini v i 9. e pointed ou a Miss Dorothy “Birdsell is a gradu-| 07 500 L5 a meeting of the chureh co ory | stri : f r- built, others are to be enlarged and|administered by Methodist trustees,| gy in: the same period exports of [ate of the Unive of Wisconsin | [0 the United Kin Which wa$ just about tu decide on u | tation of explostves and to vequire at least two that were burned this|it is planned to open it to any denom- |, .. "4ufe P and has charge of Lati —-—Buy Christmas Seals —— Inister " i more careful inspection of locomotive year will be replaced by modern |ination for the holding of conventions 03‘(’)‘1001.3!“ S \K\erelvgl\;eq at S},Oo ‘\liuw‘:'m'n‘;..L;) \32'3"'17 in. ) IHI;I :lv.l‘ to fid u[v x]n{n, iiac vt ol e an aGddent-prevention inns. Garage keepers in every city|or assemblies of a religious or Chau-|pg0’000 and ¢ ey alry, at $1,008, SNl LR e ioH |"|c0NsTANTlNE RECEIVES AL_wan slltRet, LARL Wl el | My d plan to establish “unefficial informa- |tauqua nature. 4 i;:‘x() l(l‘)h’r(cs‘in ate‘é‘é?x'l) 200:00% :"g:?d“l‘\?!c "‘l l‘!l('m;”m:\::‘:;t “r“;h; :‘1" | “|'mm|‘4””['fl|?' .u o "\;,,,.d s:,m:,l ':,xl;:, The report showed un improve- i o s o e y Chr ma S d cts In e baseme 0 Me- almost a he same me, gl & o by :‘u;lxll l;:?:samil;alml;lersd of nc:mmerce Three cities are contending for thodist chureh S'I‘ATEMENT 0[,‘ ELEC'"ON back in the city. “I have made a[went of railroad operating efficiency ial headuarters for|the site, -viz.,, Detroit, Park Rapids Miss Florence Meisch and Miss srrible ctake the inister was [during the year. and told in detail travel ‘and ber-of b: ey % Miss Florence M h Miss | terrible mistake.” th nist i e ankers|and Bemidji. A committee of five Mabel Emmons conduet the home = quoted ing by Hlenry Dross, |10w the trunsportation und car short- declaréd that their institutions might | was appointed by the conference' re-| MAY coN'"NUE FOR Ym economics department im the base- (By United Press) qocotary of the consistory. as he|age problems had been met by orders be regarded by strangers as places|ferred to above, which consisted” of 3 4 ment of the (‘entral sche Lucerne, Dec. 9.—A simple state-|handed in bis resignation ax pastor | Kiving priority movement to coal and to seek information regarding local| W. I Bland and Rev. H. H. Parish of Washington, Dec. 9.—(By Herbert| punk 1. Yorten is head of the ment of election results was received [or the church. other necessities, and by orders re- br county resources, or regarding|Wadena, R. F. Seaton of Fergus Falls, Walker) —The present revenue and|yunual training department. This by King Constantine in a message| Kor duys following his disappear-|Quiring concentration of ecquipment roads and tourist conveniences., W. R. Briggs of Moorhead and Rev. tariff laws must continue for a year,|is a very practical conrse and the from Premier Rhallis, which read: [ance, Mrs. Densel refused to believe in sections where the needs were Some cities are erecting, or pre-|F.W. Hill of Crookston. ~Four sep Republican leaders of the house|picsent quarters are not larse| “The result of the plebescite is rumors that he had gone with Miss most acute -paring to erect, advertising signs|arate sites were shown the committee agreed today, before completing pre-|enough o accomodate those who | proof of the attachment of the Greek|Hammanbers. = She consistently as-| 10 wus pointed out (Hat a factor along irpnrt..nt highways leading in-|and the advantages of Bemidji for liminary plans for their revision of{wish to enroll. people for your Majesty, whom they |serted the firm belief that he would detrimentally affecting the coal car to thefr cities. Immediately after|such an institution were pointed out. those two measures. s H. A. Pflughoeft is in charge of |regard as an emblem of national iveturu. Today when she arncd that [Supply has been the “great increase the first of the year, quite a number|The decision.of the selecting commit-| _Representative Fordney, chairman | the agriculture department and the | unity {her missing husband had returned, to[in recent years in the number of of chambers of commerce or business|tee will bé made public immediately |of the ways and means committee, to-}Smith«Hughes courses. Constantine, who has been impa-{the ¢it 5. Densel locked herself | coul mines, while there has been no : . | y b 1l men’s associations will hold meetings |after Jan. 1, 1921. day said congress would be making ss Martha Fib instructs | tient for an invitation to assume the fp in hew Toow and refused to un-[similar increase In the cquipment to consider effective programs to at-| If Bemidji is fortunate enough to ffll’d speed if the revenue and tariff | choruses and music appreciation. In|erown, now accepts the message as lock the dbor for anyone. available for mine distribution. tract summer visitors and to provide |secure the project it will mean the|laws were on the statute books by |addition to this she directs the High|such. It was believed, however, that| “Ifather is home aguin and ev There are now approximately 3,000 conveniences for them. bringing to this city of hundreds” of |1921. He believed that at least nine | zchool orchestta and the Boys™ and | he has been requested to delay the|think is alright,” one of< Dens more coal mines in operation than . ringing ity [ 3 T 4 q y th b Ty i The Merchants National bank ob-|people of the best kind from all parts|months will be requir®d for comple-|Girls" glee clubs. trip until the government has had|daughters suid. “Mother is sick, but p'":;' :“ ”" war. The commission tained the following local and gen-|of the northern portion of the state |tion of the task. - ————“Know Your Schools”--—~ ) further word from the allies. = it in the house, God brought my fa-[suld. howeyer. that of the 10,64 eral data from authoritative sources: fand will ¢ 11 the locating of —_— ! ther home.” Benjamin Densel, one of [¢val mines mow in operation. 5,888 *and will mean as wel e locating o e — — - - sl * g ERHE. g P y "ra “Ramsey county authorities report|many summer cottages in connection v (e pastor's cight ehildren said, [are small ones. y Thus, over half the that in this county plans are being |with it. “Mother Is very happy and she has jtotul uumber of coal mines produce made to spend approximately $1,285,-[ - C. R. Wilding of the Vacuum Oil} forgiven father.” he said less than two per cent of the total | 000 for mg work, According to e company of Manchester, N. Y. zgre It was reported, however, that Den-|coul broduction of this country. 1 present scheme there will be 11 miles|an educgtive talk on the oil situa- sel and his wife had locked them- The demand for.coal or exportes of concrete road work; 11 miles of|tion in ‘the United States and the selyes itsepnrate foomer ihen Sis :n!|“|rl l"nh'm-np o '(s'mnittllhm{‘hh“ bufin 'y b - 1 . 1 red at the church last night, |unusually g Hit e report, grading and graveling, and 4 miles| necessity of operators of automotive B aats e ed fthe | “and the bidding of foreign buyers of tarvia surfacing during 1921. - As ngines, 1 telligent soine, of. ey el ek imed & £ K e Tichiont [ongme, earning, M 4n_ Ipterigen door in his face. He was later admit- |aBninst each other and against Am- | cording t:o plans at the state highway { way, the best oils suited to their en- ted. As he told his story het wept|ericun consumers hus doubtless had a A engineer's office, Minnesota, next|gines. According to the consumption and it was so pathetic that some of |murked efiect jn increasing the de- year, probably will see 120 miles of |at present, withoGt any increase, the the men In the room burst into tears, [mand for coal in this country and paving, 500, miles of graveling and|present known available supply of oil ( ~Buy Christmas Seals- to an even puter extent the price 600 miles of grading on tru\?k lines. | will last 20 years. Conservation of |: of free coal. Repested and insistent It is planned, plso, in thelentn-e state | oil should be a live topic, according soPHoMoRE lels m demands huve been made upon us to do 1,000 miles of grading and 300 to Mr. Wilding. that we prohibit the exportation of - miles of graveling on secondary ar-| ——Buy Christmas Seals—— DECLAMATORY CONTEST coal, especially to Kuropean countries. terial roads. i Nothing has lu-(‘u found in the law which authodrized such action upon