Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 6

\ “ to get in touch wi Cow hides, No.. 1,:ib; Bull hides, No. 1, 1 Kipp hidés, No. 1 1b. Calf ‘skins, No. 1, 1 Deacons, each’ . Horse hides, lal POTATOES Chicago, Jan.. 17.—Potato receip! 15 cars. Market steady, Northern whites, sacked, $1.20:to”$1.30; bulk, ,$1.30 to $1.45; sacked, $1.40; butky $1.50. Yoy HERE A BIG MASSACRE Cass, Lake met the Bemidji High school at the Armory here last Tues- day and were defeated by a score of | 52'to 12. The visitors were outclassed at all points of the game. Evidently Cass Lake’s idea of the contest is different than Bemidji’s, for the visitors seemed to_feel that “Femidii Bruisers Stage Massacre” and “Bemidji Basketeers Wade Into| Our Representatives and Eat Them Alive,” as stated in the heading of! the following article taken from the| Cass Lake Times: 2 “Bemidji’s football team, with six men taken off—our old pal Max/ Boyce was too small to play basket-| ball—so you can guess what the team was—met the Cass Lake ligh school| basketshooters at Bemidji . Tuesday, | and when the dust rolled away—Be- midji had 53 points and Cass Lake had 12, but the locals were game to! the last toot of the whistle and néver once geve any indication of saying| ing like die, The game was Be- idji’s from the start, our midgets were overtopped and outbeefed. Hig- bee of Bemidji flickered in and out ameng the local guards, when they| were standing up and made 38 points| all by his little self. Scott Marshall came near reaching the shoulder of one of the Beltrami boys and one pression was made on the team whe the two came together—the Bemidji- | an went off with the nosebleed. The boys have no kicl: coming and say that Bemidji has a team that is worth seeing in action. The Cass Lakers play Park Rapids here tomorrow night at the Armory.” | VOCATIONAL TRAINING SQUAD TO VISIT CITY (Continued from Page 1) of the so-called “red tape,” which it is charged, hampers the work of all government bureaus. B The coming of these representa- tives of the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education to Bemidji on the day mentioned’ will, it is hoped by those concerned, reach the attention of every man wha might have a clgim | against this department of the gOV- | ernment and that the visit of these| representatives will mean for each man the following things: If any man_has not as yet made application for vocational education, such application will be made for him on the spot. He will be immediately examined by a physician of the board .and his ~age rated. The case will then ve passed upon by a man who is with the squad and’'who is a rep- resentative of the central office of the board at Washington, D. C. 2nd if he is found hy this representative ‘to be eligible, he will be placed in training imme- diately if he so desires. Any man who has made ap- plication for training but whose case has not been ‘completed be- cause of lacK of certain papers, may have these papers conipleted on the spot and his case acted upon and decided. If he is found eligible for training he will be placed in training immediately if he so desires. 8 “It ds our purpose,” the annourice- ment says, “to decide all cases pos-! sible while the representatives of the; board are in Bemidji.” This will| save tlhie time required previously in sending cases to the Minneapolis of- fice for rating, completion of papers, medical examination = ahd decision. We hope to be able to give a rating to any man who comes before the squad _at the time it visits Bemidji, and if he is entitled to training furnish him with transportation to hi ' place of training before he leaves,| “if he desires to take the training im-| mediately. The squad will be made up of spe- cial counselors and advisors, an ex-} amining physician from the Minne-| apolis office and an eligibility officer also from the Minneapalis office but! who represents the central office in| ‘Washington, D. C. The. special coun- selors and advisors will help each man to determine the kind of training which he may desire to tale up; or,|" where this has already been done, will aid him in completing any papets néc- essary in order that'a rating may be| made. The doetor will examine him | to determine whether or not he has a| disability. The Washington repre- sentative will then act upon the case “FOR/SALE =~ BY.THE. MAIN SYREET LIVERY SYAGLE, SEVERAL MULES. REMSMEER, WE | state made by-the squad and every! man is urged to avail himself of this | opportunity. It is not known whether there will be another opportunity of members of the board making per- sonal visits.out in the territory to see the men. The importance of the com- ing to this center of every man who has a claim against the board, there- fore, is eagily seen. The sqiad will be composed of G. E. Hardy, Washington representa- tive; William Rochford, representing the' Minneapolis contact unit; W. J. Norris, ! special advisor, representing the local offices, and Dr. Frank Alloway, representing the district medical” department. ' All' of " these men are stationed at the headquarters of district No. 10 at Minneapolis. - This city will be the center for the following “counties: Beltrimi, Koo- chiching, Clearwater, Hubbard and Cass. fore the squad, who live in the coun- ties mentioned, should make it a. point to see the squad at the time it comes to Bemidji. * STATE CONTROL URGED FOR SPREET RAILROADS (By United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 17.—State control of the street railroads in Minnesota is contémplated in. a bill to be intro- duced ip the senate tonight, by Sen- ator Arch Coleman‘afid W, F. Brooks of Minneapolis. The blil is perhaps one of the most drastic of its kind in the present ses- sion, supplementing the Sullivan bill, un . act proposing to-put interurban lines undet state control. 8S DONOVAN WINS o JUNIOR DECLAMATORY Miss Margaret Donovan’ won. first place in the Junior Declamatory con- test held at the High sciool auditor- iwm on Friday dfteriioon,’ and Miss Alice Cameron won-second place. The toples. were “Slippery Flies Out” and “For Deaf Old Yale." * Three musical numbers gaye added entertainment for the :parents and friends, of the school who ‘were pre- sent and were as follows: piano solo, Helen Lahbr; vocal solo, Mabef Croon; saxaphone sole, Charles Vandersluis. Judges for the contest were Miss Vera Backus, Rev. Willlam Kamp- henkel, and Mrs. Hallan L. Huffman. The winners will represent the class at contests to be held later. ASSIST IN INAUGURAL PARADE The Seventh divisian at Camp Meade, Md.. which includes the 79th Field Artillery, 56th Infantry and Fifth Engineers, which are being re- cruited from the young men of Mip- recota 13 being featured by.the war departmWnt beginning January 17. These regiments are known as Minne- sota’s regular army regiments. They should be especially attractive now as in all probability they will- par- ticipate in the inaugural parade on March 4. Camp‘Meade 5 m.l&way be- tween Washington, D. C., afid BRtj- more, Md. Any young man betWeen 18 and 35 years of age,’ unmarried wnd of good habits applying to ‘or writing to the Recrufting”™ office, Minneapodis, - Minn., wil| be ' sent transportation - to- Minnedpolis. HAROLD LLOYD'S NEWEST ° COMEDY COMING T0 GRAND 7 Chief in support of Harold Lloyd in the merry-making in “Get Out and Get Under” are a filyver, a dog and a mouse., It is hardly necessary to mentiqn that the hlond and beautiful Mildred Davis and the ebony-hued and decidedly brunette Ernest Mor- rison are also present. “Get Out and Get Under' ’is the newest laughter- bolt by the Hal E, Roach—Pathe comedian—due to convulse audiences at the Grand theatre Wednesday. There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Stars at their hall at 8.0'clock this evening. ‘All members ate’especially requested to be présent. PHILATHEA CLASS' T0 - HOLD ELECTION TONIGHT The Philathea class:of the Method- and_decide whether or not the man| ist Sunday school will hold its regu- is eligible. Each man 'is ukea to_bring with tiim all of the following official papers Miss Fern Minnick, which he has in his posscssion, original or -certified copy of honorable .dis- charge, bureau of war risk insurance letter awarding him compensation and compensation check., These docu- ments are absolutely necessary to a decision on his case, . Every man who . withes to avail himself of this ‘oppfirtunity is asked ith the American Legion or with the Red Cross. This 3 be the only general tour of the far business meeting and semj-annual slection of officers at-the home of 501 Fourth street, this evening at 8 o’'clock. It is urged that every mermber make an | ‘will. effort to be at the meeting. - ST. PAUL HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY PITTSBURGH 1 (By United Presg) St. Paul, Jan. 17.—St. . Pauls hockey team was scheduled to. play | at Pittsburgh tonight and will play xa sécond game there tomorrow night. | STAMD DAGK OF BVERY MOLE WE SeiL L. |tion, if the opportunity presents it All men who desire to appear be-|. i FLAT DWELLERS FORCED | TODAY IN conGREss || - (By United Press) Senate \ Senator Penrose today reports for the committee on the Fordney emer- | gency tariff bill. R scantly .clad, . -were sheltered. by “The judiciary comrhittee reports on eighbors, The loss is estimated at house resolutions repealinf laws. | $10,000. v _The senate considers the depate on i direct appropriations bill. Senator Poindexter to make a mo- (By United Press) flat dwellers e. driven intp the cold last night when fire damaged ‘hely apartment building on Filmoré street. The women and children, ~ "MEREDITH HONORED Washington, Jaa. i7—BEdwin T. Meredith of Towa, Secretary of Agri- culture, ‘has beenn appointed deputy “or the state of Towa for the Supreine Council, 33rd-‘and Last Degree)of the \rcient and Aceepted’ Scottish Rite Ot Freemasonry . for the Southern urisdiction of the United States, and he has annoumnced .his acceptance. of . _he position. s Meredith' jn~dis- cussing hls” appointment, expressed his pleasure in:thie same, and said he telt proud of ‘the honor which had been conferred upon him by Grand self, to take up the LaFollette resolu- tions to reconsider the anti-strike bill. Senator Lodge .is ‘to .confer = with Senator Borah on the latter’s’ disarma- ‘ment resolutions, preparatory to final action by the foreign relations tom- mittee \ ‘ednesday or Thursday. Ise The honse committee confers over Indian affairs appropriation bill. The agricultural committee hears Julius Barnes, former wheat director, on & bill to curb speculations in grain and cotton. £ v .. The naval committee begins hear- ings on the naval. situation. The appropriations subcommittee corisiders army, rivers, defiiciency, diplomati¢ and consular appropria- tions bill. bo,wuil and “means committee continues hearings on wool tariff. ,Becretary Meredith said he would hénceforth take an active part in the Americanization and charity move- ments of thé Scottish Rite Masons. He became Mason when, twenty-four years old, in Capital Lodge, No.110, »f Des Moines, Iowa. Prince George, B. C.—Plans for a $6,000,000 pulp and paper mill at this point arg now::practically com- pleted. The ®lant will be one of the most modern in Canada and will em- ploy, about 1,000 men. y = WILSON'S8.CONDITION IS GRADUALLY: IMPROVING . (By United Press) Washington, Jan. 7.—President Wilson's condition. continues" to: be so much’ improved that-only an un- expectéd Set back will cause anything alarming. 5 x i He may attend the inauguration of President-elect Harding, Admiral Grayson, the president’s- physician, said today. CRAZED WITH. MQO! (By United Press o St. Paul, Jan. 17—John Powlerton 66, admitted he was ‘‘crazed with moonshine”, when he'shot to death his brother’s aged wife early last night. After slaying the woman who tried to escape from threatened John Shamhan, a boarder, who eseaped from a window aad. no- tified ‘the police. Halifax, Nova. Scotia.—The work of the -Commission appointed to re- «teer the great explosion of Decem- ber,” 1917, is practically completed. One' thousand homes, accommodating 6,000 people, have been erectéd, more than:600. of these-heing fireproof. Banff, Alberta.—The winter carni- val will 'be Leld here January 29, ta February.5. figure skating, WIFE sabstantial cash prize will 'be offered to the professional ski-jumper who beats the world’s recofd of 214 feet. Mr. Andros Haugen, the world's champion ski-jumper-of St. Paul, will be among the contestan! him. Powlertan Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says many & man thinks he 1s giving advice when he is merely belng encourdged: te:loosen up d easure pleted his fl;:n:fnversutlon and get hu mea » i Warren Edwards returned to Be- midji Saturday njght from Minnea- pplis. .where he has heen attending | @ mchool of pharmacy for the past twa months. He has com course. demands Steel Shelving — Allsteel shelving has every advantage over wood. 1t is more convenient, more écoriomical, more rigid, <& sayesspace, grows with the business—and lasts forever. Easily put up, taken down, moved, reassembled at The parts are interchangeable. Allsteel shelv- ing is fire-retardant, takes less space, and has a greater capacity than wood shelving. ' Allatol shelving—as well as Allsteel desks, filing sa g fes, and other units of office furniture is here on display for your éxa‘minnfiqn. PIONEER STATIONERY Hi : OUT BY NIGHT FIRE .St. Paul, Jan. 17.—Several small| Commander George. Fleming Moore.] construct the north-end of the city i IS, JEFF WIMP WAD A PAINFOL IEHAP GHVMEN SHE-RELL AND INJIRED WER SONGWHAT ¥ / 77 Ml Legion national cofivention whic! voted to support the California exclu: sion laws. JAPS INSPECT BAGGAGE OF D’'OLIER WITH SUSPICION New York, Jan. 17.—Franklin D'Olier, former national commander of the American Legion, has just re- turned from a two month’'s vacation in Japan, where during his travels he was trailed continuously and his baggage and personal ' papers fre- quently and surrepititiously examin- e. Mr, D'Ojfer was informed that was the: work of Japanese government z2gents who sought to investigate the FARM MANAGEMENT ONE DAY SCHOOLS_ Farm managemen{m‘eetin}s] or one- day schools ‘will be conducted over the state this-winter by W. L, Cavert, farm management demorutr\:or on e agricultural extension of report that Mr. D'Olier came to Japan |' e i P ’-“ fa. < .flu to'“organize American reservists” r ‘state university. Mr, Cavert has se- s{ding in the islands. & lefgt:: a ::I'I;go’ L B Mr. D'Olfer related the story-with | o5 them dealing iwith costs of pro- a good deal of amusement to. the d;flh'" and others affording & ltu(}y members of the board of directors of | %% : the Amerfcan Legion Weekly, a meet- gnncke‘ ‘accounts, ting 1 ing of which Mr. D'Olfer came to New | ;7 cping accounts, renting farms York to attend. an z a well balanced cropping . - Every time he anc Mrs. D'Olier left : i their hotel, the former command said, he would discover on thelr r turn that everything they had .had been examined. Finally he adopted the policy of leaving his trunk open apd his papers handy where they could be inspected without undue trouble on the part of the inspectors, Al the' conclusion of his sojourn Mr. D’Olier told his “guide” he would be glad to explain anything the “guide” *“d not understood in the papers he ad examined. Mr., D’Olier said the apparent cause ! farmers can arrange for this servi of the suspicion which seenied to be through th i caunty directed at him was-the action of the IZGH“CF . the medium ?f tvhe £ounty Only a limited number hese no more thin two of .the’#ubjects, | which are to be previously agreed up-: on by a community, will be taken up at 'a given meeting, In considéring costs, the farmers present will be ask: of production_expense. The Univér- sity farm representative will then summarize the figures on the black-| board and lead the discussion. Skiing, hockey, art and |} and: jumping - are| among the gports onjthe program., A j At Wholesale Prices Here —We. Men’s 1-buckle Arctic Overshoes, warth 35.00, ou;. price. ... * Men’s 4-bugkle all-rubber. Arctic Overshoes . Children’s J-buckle Arctic Overshoes, regular $ i All Kinds ' The Ford Coupe order if you want a Ford Coupe, because we want | over. C.W. JEWETT CO,, INC. Authorized Ford Sales and Service TELEPHONE 970 'MONDAY EVENING, JANVARY\I7, 1831/ 2] (*WANYED = MAI O WORV-OM Wil ‘1] WAGON= MUSTRE A HUSTLER - ‘GROD MIER" - WILL AGAIN BE of Fort Atkinson, Wis., who for 13 years has pinned the ribbons on the birds .at the North Dakota Poultry show, will be here dgain this year to judge the showing o closing states will compete. WANTED=—Gifl for housework: R schools: can.be held in-a county and| SA ed to make estimates as to each item' w o \PRD_Any kind of Work by W. Farm bureaus or other groups of | FOR RENT—Two large ropms and |"‘:w * BUY SEASONABLE SHOESAND RUBBERS 'S, our price. Ladies" 1-buckle Arctic Overshoes; $1.50 grade, our price: .. ... of Felt Shoes and Moceasins at Special Prices We Save You Mongy on Every Purchase. . ... . CONSUMERS SHOE COMPANY { “x. ORE and more this fine énclosad ¢ar for two—but it will carry body reits upon: that marvelous Ford chissis: | It brings to its owner every modern-day convenience; easy riding—while sliding plate-glass windows make it breezy and cool in ‘hot weather; dust-proof - __ and water-proof when the windows are closed-it is cozy and.comfort- able in inclement and wintry weather. . Then there is the durability of the car, coupled: with the low ecoriomy of first cost and the siving of money it operiting expense. Behind it, and every other Ford car, is that unsurpassed “Ford After-Service” which is given by the army of Ford - ttered all over the country, together with some 15,000 au- until the Ford owner is alwitys within immediate touch ‘veliable service, where the genuine made Ford Parts, - uine Ford methods are applied in the care of this car. i The Ford Coupe admitiisters to a great variety of owners, from the’ . physiéian fo the traveling man, from. the engineer. to: the architect, ‘and then:for a pleasure car for two it is unbeatable. . We ask your early quickly as we can but we must have a little time. Come in and talk it j | (By United Prosa) 5 Fargo, Jan. 17.—Judge Roberts Tods af day. erence desired. 919 Beltrami a 2d1-. \LEEVAN—Gond - nraposition. . for honest and reliable salesman to-sell wood and. glass calendars to banks and, merchants in. this territory. Kohl-Thomas Co., 230 ..W. - Huron str., Chicago, Ill. Toat1-r7 day or month. -Marréd men. R._Weatherbee, 312 Tenth streét, B{ex&idwji, Minn. 2t1-18 basement suitable for housekeep- ing. 903 11th street.. Phon; éislls- ake deli BEMIDJI |