Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ) WEDNESDAY avzmuc. acx-:mbtk'm, 1920 tivities seem to.be rather brisk.in the northern counties, particularly in the mining districts and n the woods. Hundreds of men from De- troit, Cleveland and othef industrial centers managed to obtain employ- ment. The labor supply, seems ade- quate at present. Agrt/cultural ac- WALTFR CAMP PICKS , . " ALL AMERICAN ELEVEN MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN ! P Representatives of Every Part|: BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. Files that Stand the Gaff of Country Gain Place on :;:l:li:fl he:\;:n:mt ;m:gre« . tae any . = X . 'S have sold N i Mythical Team GRAIN AND HAY MEATS considerable potatoes but have been I Tt’s worth? somethmg o’ knovn holding their grain and wool. SCHOOL BOARD HEARS VIEW OF TAXPAYERS N \that your files*can’ stand ‘abuse— and they canzcxf _they’re Allsteel’, ..45¢-50c|Mutton . .. ... ..10c-12¢ |Hogs, 1b... .10-$1.20 | Dressed beef, 1b. Turkeys, live, Ib. 0ld Toms, live, 1h. Geese, live, 1b. . Ducks, iive, 1b. Oats, bu. Red Clover, medium, 1b. (By United Press) New York, Dec. 15.—Representa-| Wheat, hard . . tives of every section of the country | Wheat, soft . are included in Walter Camp’s All-|Rye, bu. . . . American teams that ETAONI ETT the December 18 issue of Collier's In addition to its ngld strength of constmct:oh‘:ills teel, ofliefi Weekly. VEGETABLES Hens, 4 1bs. and over. __ (Continued from Page 1) His three teams are: ' |Potatoes, per cwt., small > district, voted on the bond issue of fm-mtu;e 13 handsome’ Yand ]ugh]y First. lots . . .... ..85¢-90¢ HIDES | $235,000 intended to care for the Carney, 111inois | potatoes, car load lots. ...90c-$1.00 | public school needs and provide for effiment. 'Will | not,yarpushnnk Cow hides, No. 1, 1b... $1.50-82.00 | Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. $1.50-3$2.00 | Kipp hides, No. 1, I $6-$7 | Calf ekins, No. 1, 1b. .60c|Deacons, each . ... .‘620-652 Horse hides, large.. ..5c¢-6¢ | additional high school facilities re- .4e-5¢ leasing the present high school builg- .4¢-5¢ ing for the Junior department. f .6¢-7cithe number .who voted on the Wc{proposmon, 159 favored and 84 op- $2.50-33 | posed the measure. Consequently, .Keck, Princeton ..Chllahan, Yale Stein, Pittsburgh . . Woods, Harvard . .Scott, Wisconsin Fincher, Georgia Tech Cabbage, cwt . .. Onions, dry . Beans, cwt . . Butterfat . Eggs, fresh, or swell. Economical because of) jts ' compactness—saves 15% to 25%" spacelover wood fumxturea dozen . Quarter . .. .Lourie, Princeton . e i |the board, acting upon what it Economical,® too,? because ;of,:t.sl ;ll:llrfsacc‘l(r Sflnch‘c\gmbpoehw gltfltt? Chicago, Dec. 15.—Potato receipts, 16 cars. Market :hp\:zht Sl thte :w?wn O‘f the ldnv permanence. ack . . ay, Penn State J, F: » rict, set about to formulate plans » Fullback . ... Gipp, Notre Dame itrqs'ig.eg‘ Northern whites, sacked, $1.30 to $1.45; bulk, $1.40 |for the additional school rooms and 3 & \ Second. ) o $1.50. . |facilities provided for in the bond is- For these reasons Allsteel officé Urban, Boston; Goetz, Michigan; !sue. Plans have been submitted for Willkie, Annapolis; Cunningham, Dartmouth; Alexander, Syracuse; Mc- furniture is used by such success-g ful concerns as J. P. Morgan & for 1921, a total increase of $5,000. |3 separate building to be used for be the ones selected to carry a game Millan, California; LeGenare, Prince- [anywhere. ~Their methods differed | Virginia’s budget of $80,000 Is @ ro- :lgh Eihé’é’ln":'ii‘l"“s’ fraviesaction ton: McMillin, ~ Centre; Garrity, |variety and made the largest use of | duction of about $100,000. Two grade, e bet Lot il be tak o et I i ™ b ittshurgh. | largely. Princeton had the greatest|schools will be built.’ Concrete road| ~Just what acton wh now 0o 0 Co., Ford Motor Co., Bethlehem . French, West Point. gencraiship. Ohio State took the[Will be constructed and paving is|en a3 “g’“s;e iy ‘“E’dP ';m is Stock Exd Third. greatest -advantages of the modern |Planned. 2}?:!‘;;: decided tpon ang If any| Steel Co., New ,York Stock Ex> A wen, Annapolis; ~Voss Detroit; | rules. California ran up the largest Montevideo’s budget was boosted 3 . 3 B,fh,sm, i ‘;‘,mx s”avemeyz}-v)scm'es. Harvard and Pittsburgh were| from $34,200 to $42,000. Water |ty such changes will not be made un-| change, Bush_Terminal Co. : Harvard: Trott, Ohlo State; Dickens,|most cautious and calculating. Bos-|mains and sewers will be extended. |til another year. The action of the", Yalo; Maller, California; Boynton,|ton. Notre Dame and Virginia Mili-|Biy will pave about eight blocks in | school board on the matters discussed the business district and the budget | Will probably be taken at the next tary !nstitute were most aggressive.” increase of $38,000 brings the 1921 vmeetmz Williams; Haines, Penn Stnte Leech, Virginia M. 1; ‘Horween, Harvard. ) total te $218,000. Mining activities Camp considers the 1920 aggrega- 4 phte have become brisk and employersy tion of stars the gre:test he has ever picked. “With the first team,’ 'he says, “we put into the hands of that remark- able little generai, Lourie, all the weapons of attack that we can pos- CITY BUDGET INCREASES leth's budget jumped from $771,000 to $1,149,000. Projects planned in- clude a city hospital, septic tank, fil-| (Continued from Page 1) PROVIDE IMPROVEMENTS. winier operations wnderground. Eve-| During the business session routine, » matters were attended to and bills \ordercd paid. | The session began at 7 o’clock that the routine matters might- be{attended to early allowing a suitable hearimg for the discussions. Buy Christmas Seals—— . From a photo- graph showing how an Allsteel a proposed sewage disposal plant which will cost between $300.000 front of him a line of supreme pow-|and $400,000. Engineers have made er. A Tine upon which we can count |3 preliminary survey. Blooming upon three remarkable men for get- | Prairic increased its small budget ting down the field under a Kick— |and will improve its park, build a Fiucher, Carney and Keck—men in [7¢hool house and construct a muni- Keck and Scott who are liable to hur- | cibal heating, lighting and gas plant. ry any punter and very likely to Crookston’s municipal allowance block = Kick: men in Callahan and | Was reduced from $44,670 to $41,920. Keck who can alternate in roving de- | Some paving will be done but no big fense; a tackle in Scott who can not | Projects are under consideration. The only smash the interference but who [Water Works and Power compahy is quick enough to seize the runner, |18 spending $5.000 on fmprovements. and in Stein a steady passer who |Shakopee’s budget will be unchang- feeds the ball well to his backs at all | °0. Streets and ioads leading into times. the city and the bridge over the Min- “On the present schedule the rank- | nesota river will be repaired. De- ing of teams is impossible. But there | troit's budget will be about the same is one quality that goes fortn a great |2nd only routine activities are plan- deal and that is the ability to rise |ned. to the occasion.when necessary and | _Sleepy Eye increased its total from when this test is applied we find that | $28,888 to $31,005. The city coun- the outStanding teams were Prince-|Cil Will pave Main street when the ton, Harvard, Notre Dame, Pitts-|Property owners are ready. A bond burgh, Penn State California, Vir- issue of $100,000 for a school build- | ney is not so tight as it is at present i ginia Military Institute, Boston Col-|ing is proposed. Hastings will pave |and if bond issues can be floated lege and Ohio State. Main street. The city budget is $28,- | without great difficulty. “Phey all came thru and would|000 and the school budget is $28,000 At present, Minnesota business ac- The Man Whose Wants Are Those of His Forefathers Is Making No Progress teration plant, sewage disposal plant, | street and alley paving and laying of sewers and water mains. Winoha's budget will be $1,400,000 a slight l sibly give him by the use of Way, Stinchcomb and Gipp. We put in Office Furniture ice rurnitu The Alisteel four-drawer file shown here is not only the strong'_tl file made, but has greater filing capacity for the floor space occupied! than any other file. Allsteel files protect your valuable tecords against dust, mice and vermin. The patented roller suspension allows loaded drawers to coast in and out easily and nonselessly. Will not warp or stick in any weather.! A handsome, safe. afid permanent housing for your records. decrease. Moose Lake’s 1921 budget has not been decided upon but a local bank- er forecast marked activities. Con- siderable road work is planned. Bank employes have been urged to “give all poesible aid to traveling tourists.” A modern hotel will be built in the spring. ‘The ‘Commercial club has|, furnished two camping sites on the shores of Moose Lake. Red Lake Falls budget has not been fixed but paving _— and road building activities seemingly \ will ve heavy. Arlington’s budget| FOR SALE—T7-room modern house, is increased about 15 per cent and within a few blocks of business | important improvements to- attract district, electric lights, heat and | tourists are planned. bath. Immediate possession. Ad- Figures from - several cities in dress ‘S. T.” care Pioneer. 6t12-21 Southern Minnesota are not yet avail- —_—_— able. It is understood that import- ant projects may be launched if mo- ‘ ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—One tapestry rocker and chair; -one genuine leather cushion couch; one mahogany floor lamp; one wringer. . In.first class condi- | tion. Apply M. A. Greenblat, 1218 Bemidji avenue, 12-15tf Let us show you the complete line of filing cabinets, as well ag desks, safes, transfer cases, and other office iurmture—the eq\llps ment that belongs with svccess. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J _ s John Morrison, Jr., proprietor of the Chlppewu de!ng Co., of Red Lal\e, was in the city today as a mem- ber of tne committee advocating the lowering of Red Lake. He spoke be- fore the association cthis noon. Bemidji IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIlIIII|III|IIIIIIIIII||II|IIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|l|IIllIII|IIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|‘I||IIIIIIIII||I||||IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||II|III|II 00000 IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIIlIlIII!IillIII|I|I|II|II|IIII|I|II woesie] CONSUMERS SHOE CO. - [semmy TSR KAPLAN BLDG. OUR OPENING WAS A BIG SUCCESSI WE ARE HERE TO STAY Come to our store expecting unusual velues on good reliable shoes. . LOW SELLING COST MAKES THIS POSSIBLE Boy’s Leat.her i‘op Lum- berman’s Rubbers 2.48 Children’s Arctic Over- shoes, sizes to 101/ 1.09 Men’s Dress Rubbers. 98¢ Ladies Dress Rubbers. ... . 69c R Men’s Heavy One Buckle Artic Overshoes, $1.89 Men’s Felt Shoes Ladies Felt House Slip- “ 1.98 pers, leather soles, 89c ...98¢c Children’s Moccasinsv Ladies’ Relt Comfy - Sizesto 2 ....:. ..1.98 Cushion Elk Sole Slip- Overshoes. ....... 2.89 .1.48 PErS: ;s s isvon Our forefathers never dreamed of a farm like this, but then they never dreamed of the automobile, airplane, wireless and many other things that are commonplace O . Extra Special I with us. : The man who is making the most progress is the man ‘ 300 Pairs Mo,n’s Edmonds F ootf _ GI'S with the best stock, the best farming methods and the best buildings. . $6 I 2 9 EXTRA SPECIAL—$6.29 for $12.00 shoes > 300 PA]RS MEN’S EDMOND’S FOOTFITTERS, $11.00 AND $12.00 SHOES GO ON SALE THURS- DAY MORNING. THREE STYLES OF LASTS. ALL SIZES. EXTRA SPECIAL. $6.29 Kaplan 8lds. CONSUMERS SHOE CO. BEMIDJI Qe A Shevlin Farm is a Profitable Jarm ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER (O, M. L. MATSON, Local Manager Bemidji, Minn. e “any