Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 8

T. Baudette. : rmswmm ' The Bemidji Bowling league made a _fresh. start last evening \gv‘ilth four - teams in the running at the Craw- ford alleys. The Oilers took two out of th;en games from a pick-up team, which was formed when the WANT 1O BUY—Tract of land on |’ S shore of lake wh there. is: good i ebiee T Bauderte, | 312-20[GENIOR CLASS T0 ENTERTAIN The Senior class:of the High school will entertain ‘Saturday. évenltig: at Stockmen of Minnesota are going to University. Fatm' in.great numb- ers the week of Jannary 3 to 8, 1921, to-attend the annudl meetings of the Minnesota Livestock Breeders associ- atfon, and alleged organizations which are:devoted ‘to breeding beef and dairy cattle, sheep and swine. FOR . SALE—One genuine :Martin fur muff.” Cost $50, will sell for|WANT TO BUY—80 acres with good $12. Phone 158-W. 1t12:17| = buildings near Bemidji. T-Baud- i ette. 3t12-20 FOR SALE—120 acres good soil, eas- ily cleared, $20 per acre. Terms|FOUND—Gray blanket on Beltrami BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY MBATS - Mutton . , . . (- Quick Printers failed to appear, and Koors Bros. took three .u-g&em trom the Ploneen:. Splits, resulting from the use of rew.pins, were far more promi l;t-!dr) strikes _and spares, and the score: i most instances were exceedingly low. 3 Following is the regult, of the 53 matches: % OILERS, -/ 166 181 111 140 154 171 188 149 129 127 Popp. Melville Lange . Barker ... Britton .. Oats, bu. . Red Clover, medium, 1b. Wheat, hard . ... Wheat, soft .... Rye, bu. . . ..... VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cwt., small Potatoes, car load lots. Cabbage, cwt . .... Onions, dry Beans, cwt Rutterfat . Dairy Butter Hogs, 1Ib. ... Dressed beef, 1b. Turkeys, live, ‘1b. . Old ‘Toms, live, 1b. Geese, live, 1b. . Ducks, iive, 1b. . Hens, 4 1bs. and HIDES ‘Cow hides, No. 1,-Ib.. Rull hides, No. 1, 7| Kigp hides, No. 1, b, Calf skins, No. 1, Deacans, each . This particular’ week at University ‘Farm, is known as Farmers’ and Home-makers’ week—the big annual iMore economical-production to meet present day conditions, and improved methods of marketing will -be out- standing subjects before the conve: tiona. ~ Action will be taken to i crease livestock work among boys and girl club -membpers; The breeders will also plan an aggressive campaign for thz elimination of scrubs and the use of purebred sires > Farmers’ and Honie-makers' week is a. distinct feature of the activities congress ‘for Minnesota farm folks.|* $3.00 per acre cash, Balance 6 to. 8 years, 6 per cent. T. Baudette. : < Az-20] avenue. Pioneer oftice and pay for ad. i 2412 Owner may: call for it atfty. Eight . o’clock s for.the pi the City, hall at-a “Hard: Time’ the h - par- t Tt's worth something to kriow) 768 Eggs, fresh, ' Horse hides, large.... that your files can’s \ 748 ? = 23 ¥ PICK-UPS _ . Chicaog, Dec. 17.—Potato receipts, 24 cars. Market steady. {:g i;‘x) Northern whites, sacked, $1.35 to $1.50. tracts tgouy:nds of farm people every | x { ~ year. Potato growing as relatpd to i rre’ A tee rumpet, cries of joy a e ribbons, : 8ize n an all-day session. Field tea A A S G i ) 146 143 dolls, drums, trumpets and toy sol- TANS REJOICE OVER ¢rops, farm. organization, land clear- In addition toits rigid strength —_—— at my swell fifteen-cent ring,” said ANNUITY BEFORE XMAS |ing, horticulture, poultry raising, p == H YA 11 tée 718 711 diers. “I:‘Nl;‘w, Annie lg:y., just lnl;lok i . ?aeke?igg, in_short, all phases of { - Pf construction, Y Allstee. S ona. “Look 4t mine. Tn't it sweller| = G.'W. Cross, superintendent of the| {arm Wwork encountered in Minnesota i i ome and v KOORS BROS. than yours,” said another. "I Red 'Lake agency, stopped over in|will be taken up {n lessons and dem- | furniture is handsome and h ghly 178 178 And though you may think differ- Eemld]i Wedresday en route to hisfonstrationg. 3 efficient. - Will' not 'WArp, shrink ome. Ny » b & 1 over . which he .has supervision and use: of! 12; ent, 1 think they were as happy as He visited all the ‘agencies et G i 1 nical Hican 1. we are. oz : 3 3 d r swell. Economi i paid ‘the Indians their annujty. Mr. WINONA BOY GARDENER ot gwell. BOOROMIES TGt Crosis states that they are'all very its compactness-—saves 15% t?, 25% ‘space overgwood flirnitures 145 e € happy over receiving their funds just WINS STATE- mmlmm' Ecoromical X too," because Yof ,its. Totals Demas of the department of agriculture of the University ‘Minnesota. It at-| Elizabeth Fromy, Lubeck 6-B. - Central school. Totals 143 760 139 befqre Chrlstmas. Edwin Neeb of Winona, Minnesota | 782 1758 8. 5 PIONEERS Bly Chiristinds Beals state champion in- boys’ and girls’| 129 177 146 121 135 117 147 111 145 108 Mittlestadt McGhee .. La Bounty Phelps .. Winter 7 Totals 702 634 102 130 167 164 129 692 ——Buy Christmas Seals—— . “CHRISTMAS DAY IN A NEW YORK TENEMENT” The snow was falling lightly. Ev- ery one was preparing for Christ- mas. In a tenement, Mrs. Malone was calling: “Elenora, Marie Ele- nora! Don’t you hear me? Go call those kids.” There was the sound of a door slamming. Then in came four children. “Lissie Jane, go get some oranges from Tony, Elenora tend the baby, Mike and Pat, go tell Mrs. Shelburn I am ready.” ‘When they had gone Mrs. Malone called again “Gracia,” dnd a tired, worn girl appeared. “Get the-ould branch and we'll tog it up.” Then Mrs. Sherburn entered, “Just listen,” she began, “I couldn’t help it, ten cents for tinsel.” “Well, I niver!” Mrs. Malone ex- claimed. “Such extravagance, - and HARDING TODISCUSS | - HIS CABINET TODAY (By United Prélh) Marion, Dee. 17, (By Raymond Clapper.)—Light on the. plan for a popular referendum for war questions were sought by President-elect Hard- ing in conference with William J, Bryan, former secretary of state. Harding was also to discuss his cab- inet with ‘Harry N. Daugherty, one of his chief advisors, who probably will be offered the position of attor- ney-general. ' Advisors to the presi- dent-elect are doubtful of the feas- ibility of suggesting a referendum on ar. ——Buy Christmas Seals— MR. AND MRS DOWNS ENTERTAIN NEIGHBO?S Mr.-and. Mrs. M.-A. Downs enter- tained a few neighbors and friends informally at. their home, 413 Irvine aventie, Wednesday evening in honor of A. E. Benson, who will leave just after the holidays for a two month's visit at his old home in Sweden. Cards and music were the diver- sion fo the evening, followed by the ESTIMATE BUREAU MAKES REPORT ON WINTER WHEAT s ¢ . (By United Press) Washington, Dec. 17.—The condi- tion of winter wheat on December 1, was '87.9 per.cent normal, the crops garden .club work, and a score or more of district championships and and canning téams atténded the state convention of the Minnesota Horti- cultural society in Minneapolis. All their expenses were paid by the soci- ety and other organizations as a're- esqrha,t'a ‘bureau of the.agricultural |ward for their success in county and department ahnounced today, as com- pared with 82.5 per cent on December 1, 1919, and 98. same day in 1916. ——Buy Christmas Seals—— LUTHER LEAGUE WILL MEET THIS EVENING The Luther League of the Swedish | Lutheran church will meet tonight in the basgment of the chorch.. A fine program has been arranged and re- freshments will, be' served. ‘___Buy Christmag'Seals— EBERT INFANT PASSES ¢~ AWAY AT HOSPITAL The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrg. 'E. N. Ebert passed away at 8t. Anthony’s hospital early yesterday per cent for thehalf acre cultivated to garden truck. state competitions.” Young Neeb ob- tained net returns of $236:76 from'a Winona also furnished- the prize win- ining garden team, with Alberta Stev-| lens county second. - - Among juniors who. attended the horticultural convention were Vern- on Colby of Sandstone; Dorothy Johneon and Hilda Witt of Glyndon: Mae Celine, Cokato; Clarence Nelson of Mankato; Richard Kron of Cyrus; Mabel Chalupsky . of " Silver Lake; Richard McBloom of:Excelsior; Irene Johneon of Blooming Prairie, and also members of the Blodming Prairie and Sauk Centre canning teams and the Grand, Rapids potato team. Agnes Conlin of Minneapolis, a so- phomore in the collége of agriculture, won the Peter ‘Gideon memorial prize for thie best edsay:on horticultural gubjects read before the convention. Ralph Bailey of Chatfield also a.col- members of champfen: garden clubs| | permanence. = - : For these reasons Ailsteel office furniture is used- by such success: ful concerns as*J:" P, Morgan fi‘ Co., Ford' Motor Co. 3 ' Steel Co.,” New. Yor vere strains at all poirts. change, Bush Terminal Co. Office Furniture The Allsteel four-draweér file shown here is not only the strof file made, but has greater filing capacity for. the.floor. space 0CG than any other file. Allsteel files protect.your valpable ree against dust, mice and vermin. The patented ij(z;l!e__x: suspens allows loaded drawers to. coast. in and out easily and noiselessly.) Wil not:warp or stick in any weathe_‘r. A handsome, ‘safe; and: permanent- housing for your records. e BRI serving of dainty: refreshments, Dan Rose returned this morning from Sartell, where he has been on busihess in connection with the Wa- tab- Pdper pany. ‘|trom the hospital chapel yesterday morning. Funeral seryices were made afternoon ‘and interment made at .Holy, Cross ,cemetery. The family have the sympathy of their many friends. A ¢ ) = = = MILK PLANT OPERATORS - ATTENDED “17} DATRY SCHOOL lege of agriculture studént won sec- ond prize, and Gilbert Glyer of Forest Laké, a student in the school of agri- culture, won -tRirdBprize! . you as poor as Dutch love.” 'The women then proceeded to trim the barren hranch of a maple. “Call the kids, Gracia,” commanded Mrs, Ma- 0! mine. Isn't it sweller here ‘was the blare of a tin Let, us show you the complete line of filing cabinets, as welt‘.li desks, safes, transfer cases, and other office furniture—the equip= ment that belongs with success, » * PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE * - Phone799J . Bemidji A 'milk plant operators’ course at Oniversity Farm'wis held during the week beginningilecember 5. Seven experienced operators. registered for the work, namely; William Lindstrom of “Rochester; Adolph' Liandwehr of §t. Cloud; Axel /W. Johanson of Du- futh; Bdward Hanson of Minneapolis; Car! W. Johnson, St. Paul; R. P. Col- well ‘of River Falls, Wis.;' and Alfred ke, 111 iz 'Holiday Gift Suggestions ! THERE ARE MANY THINGS IN. OUR STORE WHICH WILL MAKE SPLENDID AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR : CHRISTMAS,- HUFFMAN & O'LEARYS BIG SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL XMAS EVE for an unusual dis- play of fresh_ CUT FLOWERS at Bargain Prices. THE MOST USEFUL ONES ARE TO BE FOUND EX- CLUSIVELY IN THIS STORE. ' G SOME OF ll,IIllIHI!lll!Illl’ll!lmluI!llIllllIllIllullll!ll!!ll"l‘l.l!lllpll 1] W SENGBUSCH INKWELLS ECLIPSE INKWELLS PENCIL SHARPENERS 1921 DIARIES, 25¢ to $6.00 ~ CHRISTMAS BOXES SEALING'WAX CHRISTMAS HANDY BOXES FRAMED MOTTOES, 75¢ to $10.00 EVERSHARP PENCILS, $1.00 to $5.00 : TEMPOINT FOUNTAINPENS, $2.50 to $4.00 S on BOX STATIONERY, 15¢ to $2.00 ‘LOOSE LEAF LEATHER NOTE BOOKS YOU WlLL BE WELL REPAID BY COMING TO TfllS SALE oy Not; a day passes but what people come back after they ‘have looked around,” because at Huffman & O’Leary’s they can do so"much better.”. When a customer is a judge of real quality it is Yasy for, them to decide whgre prices are really lowest. Beside this—there s the almost unlimited: : .- choice—as Two Stores Contribute— S OTR gk L . Draperies—Linens—Dishes—Silverware—Phonographs—Kitchen Ware Kitchen Cabinets—Brass Beds, etc., etc.—at Reduction from 25 to 50~ — e 2 : LEATHER PORTFOLIOS FILING DEVICES CFFICE FILES DESK CALENDARS \ : per cent on entire Stock. ATTEND THIS WONDERFUL QUALITY PRI_CE OFFERING HUFFNAN & O'LEARY STORE OPEN EVENINGS—CHRISTMAS WEEK Pioneer Stationery Hous l[I|ll|lllllllllllllIIllllllIlIlIIlIllIIllIlIlIllIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIllll|III!llIllImlIIIIlIIIlillllIllllllIlIIIIl“I|IIllllllll"llllllllilllllllllllllfi