Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 6

" TAKE THREE STRAIGHT ‘The Bemidji Bowling league rolled off ‘the second series of the schedule Tuesday evening at the Crawford al- leys, with the result that the Oilers defeated Koors Bros. three straight, and the Quick Printers defeated the Pioneers three also. Team scores in all cases were low as well as individ- 1als, there being only two scores over 200 and those in the last game. Sie- vert scured high mark of the evening with 210. The line-up and scores were as fol- lows: Popp . .. 191 188 Lange . . 192 137 M. Sande 129 145 Britten . 118 117 Crowell . .. 134 178 ' Totals . ......... 715 764 765 Koors Bros. Sievert... ..oc000ene 158 210 Sandven . . .... . 138 1156 H. Sande . 5 140 140 F. Ward . . . . 93 134 101 Luebeck . . 136 143 Totals .. ........ 685 1706 709 Quick Printers Berrigan . 167 167 168 Lappen . = 127 127 165 Huck . 163 133 192 Reed . . .122 126 122 Ripple . ..... 166 144 141 Totals . ......... 745 697 788 Pioneers. Middlestadt . . 144 127 119 J. Ward . . . .117 135 135 Phelps . .... 151 153 135 ‘Howe 111 115 156 Winter . .. 62 136 201 Potalt o wosinsions 685 666 746 Buy Christmas Seals: NEW PLANS TO REDUCE CRIME ARE EXPECTED was | (Continued from Page 1) partments.” No department pointed to specifically. “Swift justice is another step in| advanc said a Fillmore county banker. ‘It would seem that capi- tal punishment would have a deter- jorating effect on crime. You cannot make the Ten Thousand Lakes asso- ciation a success until you can make the cities free from auto thievery.” This attitude was reflected in a number of questionnaires and it was' noticeable that the statement was| made by men living in all parts of the! state, in the cities, and in rural dist-| ricts. Judging from a few comments, bankers have closely been watching | the actions of service men after the Onlons, dry . latter received ‘their state bonuses. “As expected, a few proceeded to get drunk and toss away their allow- ance,” said one banker. ‘“But on the whole, the boys that have watched have done very well. I noticed also that- fellows who were hitting the high spots before they went to war (they were single then) have settled down. Possibly their experiences on the other side, prohibition, and their present marrled state, brought this about. At any rate many a soldier bonue check has been used to start a| savings account, so T guess it was mo- _ ney well spent by the state.” « ing legislature. One banker suggested that the state legislature reduce the number of state bureaus and commissions, and establich a ‘budget system. A sug- gesticn was made that the legislature determine whether it is possible to] tuzx mail order concerns. Improved laws for the filing of chattel mort- gages in registers of deeds offices were suggested. Other laws urged follow: Improved primary election measure; making two districts out of each present representative dist- rict; broader authority for state se- curities commission and vigorous pro- secution of “Blue Sky" promot laws to insure proper care for good roads, particularly the Babcock sys- tem and interstate highways, and ier punishment for automobile ders_and automobile thieves. aral delayed reports were re- ceived from cities which did not file immediate replies to the question- arding municipal Dudgets ities for 1921. Pine Island eased its budget from $7,000 to $10,000 and also is planning a $40,- 000 cewer system and water main improvements to cost $30,000. Still-! water's budget will be $92,000, or an| increase of 15 per cent and more sew- | ers will be built. St. Cloud, with an inportant program. increased its bud- get from $140,000 to $208,000. A home for the aged will‘be maintained. Buy Christmas Seals- —— NORTE DAKOTA TO 0BSERVE “EDUCATIONAL MONTH" Pismarck, Der 23.—Fcbruary was designated as ‘‘Educational month™ ¥ the Educational commission of the State Teachers' associatien which met here with State Superintendent ,Miss Minnie Neilson. Committees were. formed to draft laws which will be asked of the com- One of these will pertain to powers and duties of coun- ty superintendents. Because of a shortage of teachers the proposal of raising teachers’ re- quirements was postponed for the present. ‘Tlie commission also went on re- “cord as asking for laws recloseify-| ing public schocls in the state for the obtaining of more equitable distribu- tion of state monev. ard providing tuition funds. ard ter it was po town- ships, especially wheve Lhere are hizh schools are forced to educate children from other places. Buy Christmas Seals—— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE | ] DAILY PIONEER WS} ) the lat- | Tesas has gone into the business o portant breeds of these cattle are the Krishma valley and Missar breeds. These cattle are classed as dual-purpose animals, as many of the females give a good quality of milk. They are used quite generally in India as milch cows and are moZe satisfactory than any other breed of cattle under the se- vere conditions of drought, heat, insect above Is valued at $50,000. f ralsing sacred cattle. The most im- cnemles, etc. The imported bull shown ITEMS OF INTEREST We lead the world with 17 per cent of all the iron and 35 per cent of all the coal. The jewelry industry in Switzerland, according to recent information, in- cludes 750 factories and shops, employ- ing 27,588 persons. Among theatrical folk there is an | old superstition that if an actor's shoes squeak when he js; making his | first entrance he will be well received | by the audience. |- e ——t e MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN Rye, bu. . $1.10 Potatoes, per cwt., small lots . ... c.eeiiiiiiinnn T0c-80¢ | Potatoes, car load lots......80c-0c |Cabbage, cwt . .. $1.50-32:00 $1.50-32.00 Beans, cwt . . ..$6-37 .60c .47c Butterfat . Dairy Butter . . _| vary from $25.80 to There are nearly 600 sulphur mines on the Island of Sicily. Sixty-nine per cent of the world’s yield of copper is produced in America. In Japanese. cities many of the streets are devoted exclusively to the sale of particular articles. Between 1914 and 1917 the female membership in British trade unions in- creased from 120,191 to 447,404, Street car motormen and- conduci- ors in Buenos Aires receive $1.031 List of unclaimed foreign mail at the postoffice of Bemidji, Minnesota: i Men. Wahasaari, Mr. Math.; Betcher, Mr. Fred; Wold, Mr. Magnus; Nelson, Mr. John M.; Lindholm, L. M; John- son, Mr. Henry; {Anderson, Mr, Yo- kimu; Zampene, Luige; Karrs, Mr. L. 0.; Mielnikel, Mr. Julius; Bishop, Mr. Dale; Clarke, Mr, Chas. E.; Denham, Mr. A, L.; Sour, Peter; Wakasaari, Mr. Matti; Karlsen, Mr. Gustav; Spogar, Mr. Jure; Karlssen, Mr. Emil; Bihtoric, Tony; Hardiakhi, Ranan; Larsen, Mr. Lorgen; Lupnor, iAl; LaBlay, Joe; ‘Harchuck, Mik; l"ordchuk. Mr. George; Selven, Mr. Al- fred. Women. k Stewart, Mrs. W. A.; Petersen, Mr. Andrew; Sawyer, Miss Inez; McCord, Miss Mary; Petersen, Mrs. Edwin; Clark, Mrs. E. W.; Echman, Mrs. Dr. Phillip A.; Morey, Miss Pearl; Mc- Cowan, Miss Kate. s i TR KIWANIS CLUB HOLDS ORGANIZATION' MEETING The newly organized Kiwanis club of Bemidji held its first meeting and banquet at the Hotel Markham Wed- nesday evening. It is reported that aboutefifty members were present. The temfporary officers were made permanent for the ensuing year. H. L. Huffman, president; C. W. Van- dersluis, vice-president; R. B. Lycan, treasurer; and E. B. Berman, secre- tary. ——Buy Christmas Seals—— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tarzl@son of St. ! Paul, spent the forenoon in the city en route to Cass Lake to spend the Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. Taraldson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harding.. While in the city they were the guests of G.>S. Harding. = i a day, while railroad workers’ wages 30' per_menth. | ] | BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. i v o GRAIN AND HAY MEATS ! Oats, bu. . 45¢-50c | Mutton . , . ... eess13c] Red Clover, medium, 2c-15¢| Hogs, 1b. .. . ‘1lc-12¢| Wheat, hard . .. .20 | Dressed beef, 1b. Re-10c | Wheat, soft . Turkeys, live, Ib. 28¢-30¢ | Old Toms, live, 1b. Geese, live, 1b. . Ducks, iive, 1b, .... Hens, 4 1bs. and ove 0c-25¢ | 20c-23¢| 16¢-18¢c HIDES ! Cow hides, No.'1, 1b... ..be-6e| Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. . 4c-5¢ Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. . 4c-bc Calt skins, No. 1, lb. .6c-Tc| Deacons, each . .. Eggs, fresh, dozen . . 66¢ Chicago, Dec. 23.—Potato | Northern whites, sacked, $1.35 Minnesota Red River Ohios, sac +$2.50-88 .60¢ Horse “hides, large. receipts, 23 cars. Market dull. to $1.45; bulk, $1.40 to $1.50; ked, $1.60. RAILROADS TO LOWER FARM WEEK RATES University Farm, St. Paul.—The railroads have agreed to lower their irates in order to make it easier for | farmers and home-makers in Min- nesota to attend Farmers’ and Home- makers’ week at University farm, St. Paul, Jan. 3-8. The rate will be one | fare and a half for the round trip. This Yate is not guaranteed but de- |pends on an attendance of at least 1250 persons from points in Minne- sota only, from which the one-way | fare to St. Paul or Minneapolis is $1 jor_more. B | It depends also on whether the person seeking 10 avail himself or her- self of the reduced rate brings to | University farm a certificate from the local ticket agent at place of start- {ing, to show that he or she pur- { chased one full fare ticket from such Ypoints to St. Paul or Minneapolis, | between the dates Jan. 1 and Jan. 7. | This certificate must be signed by the | purchaser at the time of the pur- chase. On purchaser’s arrival at Uni- versity farm, it must be presented at dorsement. When it has been en- dorsed by the secretary, also by a! special agent of the railroads, it will be good for the purchase of a ticket home by the same route at half-fare ' rates between Jan. 3 and 12. If a certificate cannot be obtained from a’ local ticket agent, a receipt—also to be signed by the purchaser in the’ presence of the ticket agent—may be taken from the agent instead of a certificate. SCHLIESMANN'S ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR DANCE TOMORROW ‘Announcement has been made that Schliesmann's orchestra will play at a danee to be given at the Armory tomorrow night, Christmaé eve, and that the best of dance music is as- sured. This organization has played here twice before and its music has met with approval. ‘A feature dance with a good time for everyone is planned. ——Buy Christmas Seals. THE PIONEER WANT ADS once to the secretary for his en- | | CREAM FOR BRING RESULTS s , Our Special Brick for Christmas is Plum i ' Pudding and Fruit Salad. One of the most delicious creams frozen. Our Ice Cream Santa Clauses are on sale | ‘at all leading Confectioneries in the city. Place your order at once to insure delivery: LANGDON MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHRIST. T TR MILK FKOM UNTESTED COWS Qrphan Asylum at New Haven, Conn,, Provided With Product of Tuber~ cular Animals. ¥ A glaring Instance of the dangers of marketing mlik from untested tubercu- fous cows was recently reported to the United States Department of Agrleuls ture by one of its field men engaged In tuberculosis-oradication work. At the request of the meat !nspee- tor of New Haven, Conn., the federal expert exumined the carcass of a cow recently killed at & local slaughter- house. The animal showed extensive iesions of tuberculosig in' the lungs, liver, and other parts pf the body. In- vestigation revealed that the cow had heen sent to the city by a dalryman who was.delivering the milk from his herd to an orphan asylum of the city, and. aiso that the milk was not pas- tearizdd. 4 Upon further Investigation, in which the state authorities at Hartford co- operated, a test of the entire herd was made. Of a total of 25 cattle, 23 re- tcted to the tuberculin test. B -4 o~ Tribute to the Clematis No clematis is like another clematis. Tt climbs differently; the setting is different;. it consorts with different flowers in different surroundings; and as it puts forth its tender leaves, the dellcnte leaf stalks grip here, there, and instantly curl round the support. Climbing plants are yersatile, always unexpected, and refined; generous to those with whom they live, not proud, and a very real joy to all travelers.— Christian Science Monitor. Little Change in Toys. . The North American Indians of to- day are playing—barring the few American toys which find their way into the reservations—with the same sort of toys that the Egyptian chil- dren cried, laughed and fought over. An_Indian rattle made, of the skin of. snake filled with small - pebbles. and decorated with-a feather, bits of col- ored closh and thongs of deer skin is exactly the same in ‘principle and little different in makeup from the. rattles of the ancients. The copy of' a warrlor's shield of skin stretched taut over a reed frame, which is the joy of many an Indian boy 'is made iu exact reproduction of that of his father even to the designs and colors used In its decoragion. e —————— —————————— . ed turkeys, 48c, at Case's store. St. Paul Will arrive this evening to spend the holidays with Mrs. Shaw’s mother, Mrs. M. J. MacGregor. ~_SUNSHINE ___ SONSHINE Dressed spring chicken, 28¢, dress- . @hristmas Geestings 2t12-24 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Shaw of ‘To our old friends, loyal and true—to ~our valued new friends, and to those whose friendship we strive GR;:EA c[;zn's = to l(1ieser,ve: V&(’leh heartily . i wish unmeasured happiness S““sm nncEny and good fortune throughs out the coming, years. Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit - With grateful apprecia- tion for all the favors re- ceived by us from you, and for that priceless, though in- _Strictly' ‘fresh eggs......78¢ l California Naval oranges. Special, doz............. 48c tangible asset, Your Good : ‘ Will, which we prize beyond Sugar, 10 Ibs................ 99¢c measure, we seek to merit your, continued confidence and aim to Serve You Help- - fully in the Future— Christmas gandy, 1b.....25¢ ————— Popcorn, 2 yrs old, ‘guar- anteed to pop, lb...... 10¢c Creamery butter, full® 16-| 0z..1b., 5-1b. lots, 1b..49c Chrigtmas Special on Cof- . > Herkimer County full S cream cheese. Do not ' J.C. PLNNEY—A‘NKT-IW;—W DE . - eat Christmas dinner without some. " Per Ib, 45¢ ——————— New Jersey cranberries, per lb. 20c ————————————————n Large select celery, 2 (/] RO RRE e 35¢ No Cure Fer The “Flu” Altho this dreaded Disease ravaged the Country last year yet a cuze has really not been found for it, and Medical Authorities say another Epi- demic will occur.” t We urge everybody, the minute you feel a cold coming on, have fever or chills, dull aches or constipation, to take a THORO, CLEANSING, PUR- IFYING LAXATIVE. | Bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup of HOLLISTER'S 'ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm), and go to bed for the night—chances are you will feel fine the next morning and it won’t be so easy for the “Flu” or Grippe to get you. 2 = Buy a package today, have it in the House and use it at thd very first warning. Mothers should closely watch the children and treat them with- out delay. Tea or tablets, 35c.—Boardman’s Drug Store. Famous Atwoori Grape- fruit +..15¢ \ New Jersey sweet pota- toes, kiln dried, er - . ot ; N g, _Phone 851 The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Results ¢ SUNSHINE SUNSHINE 7 { e———— Holiday Gift® - ~ Duggestions | THERE ARE MANY THINGS IN OUR STORE WHICH WILL MAKE SPLENDID AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS [FOR - CHRISTMAS. SOME OF THE MOST USEFUL ONES ARE TO BE FOUND_EX- ‘ CLUSIVELY IN THIS STORE. = SENGBUSCH INKWELLS ' ECLIPSE INKWELLS - . PENCIL SHARPENERS ¥ : . 1921 DIARIES, 25c¢ to $6.00 i CHRISTMAS BOXES SEALING WAX CHRISTMAS HANDY BOXES . i “FRAMED MOTTOES, 75¢ to $10.00 * EVERSHARP PENCILS, $1.00 to $5.00 TEMPOINT FOUNTAIN PENS, $2.50 to $4.00 ' BOX STATIONERY, 15c¢ to $2.00 s Cd LOOSE LEAF LEATHER NOTE BOOKS i LEATHER PORTFOLIOS IR B | FILING DEVICES y R L OFFICE FILES | DESK CALENDARS