Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 2

EMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | BOXING COMMISSIONERS . HAVE HARD ROW TO HOE ! By Henry L. Farrell, E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | (United Press Staff Correspondent) J. D. WINTER, City Editor New York, March 1.—It’s a soft = 'life for the boxing commission. Yes— Telephone 922 |everyone thinks so but the ‘commis- 3 = . - | sioners. Bhitered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. - BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER G. E. CARSON, President " G..W.HARNWELL, Editor | Good state money is paid out in arge gobs to the men who see that tin-eared boxers and their sometimes rider’s nam | tin-brained managers walk straight. b by 8 must This is a twelve-hour day job, how- ever, according to Commissioner attentién! paid to anonymous contributions, Wi to ‘the editor, but not necessarily for publication, Communiu-| tibns for the Weekly, Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | quarters most of the time. “We are supposed to know every- | thing about boxing and do everything }connected with boxing,” Hooke said. | “Someone called up a fgiv minutes 00! ago and wanted to know how many I minutes the second round had gohe 2.60 when Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out {'Tom Sharkey at Coney Island. Ant | other lady wanted to know why they iused only ‘three strands of rope jaround the ring. ‘Hundreds of calls come to the com- ' missioners asking for assurance that {it would be perfectly safe for a wom- an to attend. the boxing shows. Some APPRECIATION OF EDITORS | {of them have heard such terible There have been generals, statesmen, politicians, attorneys | things about “prize fights.” and college professors occupying the presidential chair. ORn'ii Hardly a minute in the day but next Friday, for the first time in the history of the.country, an what the mahogany benched in th ‘editor will become president—an editor of a small city daily§waiting room are Occupied_\vith bat. paper, at that, and who started in as a poor boy, and won his ter-faced, tincared groups of high own way to the highest honor of the land, elected by the largest ¢ ").oncoo opening, the doors popular vote ever given a candidate. The man who can suc-|prosperity, others are there to com- cessfully manage a daily newspaper in a small city will find plain. | the management of the government a comparatively'easy job, One littleypantam recently wanted although President Harding takes office when conditions arethe commission to °°“";‘ i "‘1’1;:!“' unusually difficult. that a former manager had owed him | 7 tfor four years. | Minnesota has been more of each week toinsure publication in the current issue. | Walter Hooke., Hooke is the. official —_— g i | chair warmer of the commission be- ot 2 |ing. around the handsomely fitted = < . By Mall One Year ... —— 1. X Six Months oo Three Months ... THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursda) and sent postage paid to any address fcr, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS appreciative of editors than has “What was the six dollars?” he was | the government, and the only monument to a governor ever,sked. erected by the people of this state was that in honor of John A.' " «py cut of de purse,” he answerei. ' Johnson, a country edlto?' 5 " " “What do you get now. for box-i ‘Another country editor who is entitled to an even bigger:ing?” - | monument for service he rendered the commonwealth, was the = *“Oh, I wuz draggin’ down about a late Robert C. Dunn of Princeton. He was the father of the}thonsand for awhile, lbl“l- things -is board of control, which has saved the state many millions -of | kinda slack since de blue-lawexs cut . Py iE A i the ticket prices. 1 ain’t doin’ in dollars. But his great achievement was giving the state its first yjght now and there ain’t no union' real highway system, which has been of direct benefit to all sec-, wages fur that.” - | tions, and compelled the wealthy cities to contribute to the! Then there are the peeved fans. | smaller and poorer counties in good road building. It was Dunn'_ They buy tickets for a good rect. ber of the highway commission, and later as Minnesota’s high-‘f,:";'::;fsf“ f}?egffu;f‘eifr‘::':: ”,f;.:":fifi; way commissioner, and the Babcock plan was the natural and who lost a “bum” decision and they We have faith to believe that Editor Harding is going\to want the commission to have the ref-| make a most successful president.—St. Cloud Journal Press. UNIGIES © A. O) 2 The arenas are too cold for some| WALL BOARD FROM SUGAR CANE rtion RN B | The light is too poor for some to see, Now that the bottom has dropped out of sugar, sugar men it is blinding in its glare for others. terest that a $500,000 plant is to be erected at Shrewbury, La., have friends that have a relative who to turn the cane bagasse, heretofore almost irretrievable waste, wants;some kind of a job with- the| into a marketable commodity. This last of ‘a long list of at.; ? " . ! témpts'to make something out of the crushed cane stalks is of , 1icg like to become a referce, that| ik wall board pay, isn’t it?” one of theselplug'gersi ey plugged. for a friend recently. Cleo-Tex is to be the market name of the new product, for | “Well, not exactly, but he’s young, 0- and ambitious and picks up things| Recently a Tammany member said: “Tammany:is nothing| The commissioner might Have told| hattan, closed 3,000 Tammany clubs. We cannot keep up an|to pick up things in the ring but he organization without meeting places and we cannot keep up didnes business for good, Tammany is out of buginess.” This.explains the great drive in New York against prohibition. It has al who secured the appointment of Charles M. Babcock as a mem.-| They get a bad orfe and they want the J fans who bet three dollars on a boy | logical development of the Dunn plan. eree and the judges shot ‘at sunrise. | 0 mission should attend to those things. are increasingly interested in by-products.again, hearing with in- Then there are the friends who ’ | commission. | interest to builders, too, for the commodity to be manufactured B o e | E A “Has hé had any experience?” which various points of superiority are claimed. awfully quick.” but a shell now. Prohibition, in closing the saloons of Man-{him thet it wasn't the duty of referees meeting places without taxing the boys. " If the saloon is out of | political motive. THE. PIONEER WANT ADS - BRING RESULTS ;0 | Transfer Your Recdrds in the Modern Way Records that are worth transferring are worth keeping in security and accessible” shape. 4 The Allisteel transfer cases meet just such require- ments. Safe, sanitary, convenient, and perma- nent. ;, The first cost is the last.” TS different from others because more cara is taken in the making and) the materials used are of higher grade. o S h i R e "Bade tn lquid o paste—one quality. Black Silk Steve Polish Worka Sterlizy; Minois \ Usd Black lno Bine ‘Setal Polish for silver, nickel o brass, 1t hano squal fof Bsoon aotorsablies, . P K -‘.‘ ~ Office Furniture - - ) « “The illustration shows how, Allsteel transfer cases are. stacked. % The ‘legs «a each’ section interlock witn the frame on the section beneath.' o Thus as many units as are used are held firmly together.' iThis file saves from 15 to 25% Hfloor space over wood and has 259, greater filing capacity. * It affords perma- nent protection against_fire, dust, mice, and vermin.” Whether you need files) safes, desks, tables, or shelv-, ing, you will find here the - % very unit to fit your requirements. in the’ Allsteel line of office".’ furniture—the equipment that be.! longs with success.. UMATIC PAINS | takes the fight out ‘of them SLOSH!NG around, in the wet | twinge! . But not for jong ‘when Sloan's Liniment js put on the job! this old family friend penetraies without rubbingand helps drive 'emaway! And | no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up, Jumbago, scigtica, lieved. Keep a botile handy. ’ Get one today if you've run out of Sloan's Linia | All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. The Jargest bottle holds six times as much Sloan’s Liniment, kept handy, and then—the dreaded sheumatic Pains, strains, sprains—how soon how cléanly, too—no muss, no bother, neuralgia, backache are promptly re- ment, it's 50 warming. as the smallest. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE ' " Bemidji, Minn. to, The com- '&et up feeling fine.” * part of Itasea county, there -is a" Y «!movement on foot at the present ¥ ¥ K ¥ % %k % K&K ¥ ¥ X ¥ time whereby the voters will ask the % & |ccurtf to create a new commissioner| __S. E. White, the Cloverdale farmer, district; and if the request.is granted | L b]usy ‘thxs week hauling ties t0'we may look for better resuits. | ““dm 8flndervort is assisting Jay| No_doubt most of the readers of} Vsnder;lbrt on. the, range. g | The Pioneer will wonder about ‘the ! H. L. Price, the Funkley range Jame and location of the Funkley |vax horse s iy thete-days hauling "5 "ot o0 the "o Lake and ey | tcwnships, and from this highland M¥: Stabby; a SHeweomer in the;"he }\‘vater sheds' to. the four points'i- E““W‘i)lll]i;r:m’l?rictlfey c:cl]e(;l:t.t};é H L | all kinds of timber that is being cut | Price home 0 Friday last. * ! and marketed mostly on the'Northern | 1" Col. Nelson is worl\ing. this week Facific railroad at Blarkduck or! at the Kanable camps. = ‘thc other northern towns. When this . Mrs. H. L. Price was a week end 12Rd is ohce cleared’and under-culti-'- | caller 4t the Wiliam Tricke; e | vation, no better land ean;be found in,; H. L. Price returned to the Kanable| t1¢ north country. All kinds of clover, ‘fi:fmgs n'!l'ter spending some time with | firferg r:is;s,{sw:fiit ix;gp:at:‘or;x;infigl % | his_family. 4 | ai & ! | Dr. Dufast of Northome was called 12ised on the farms grow good, and | out on the range this week and found | e the range once gets rid of the | tw i [two cases of small pox in A. T. An-|'one big thing. Roads are being built, - There will be very little work done | 12nd. is changing hands, farmers are on the county and state roads of theimm"l"% In, and stocking - up: with, range country in the northwest part| ogce gnttle. e The farmers Ly 1 | Itasca county owing to lack of funds, | co-operation,- railroads and ofl:.er im- “" distriet No.'1 in the mrthwest\provements. We need a sawmill and | ! | many other things that time and pa- i | tience will bring. Some time later we ! jwill tell the Pioneer readers how| - | Henry Funkley happened to discover | {the Funkley range. ) j ‘*&t#ifi*ii****#** 53 Chevrolet Parts We Have a Complete Stock Telephone or Mail Us Your Order W. R. GIBERSON, INC. verything Automorive— % x D Minn. forest products, farming will be the “Yon & 2 Colds, Coughs ‘?O La Grippe Neglequed Colds are Dangerous ctandard remedy bandy for the first: sneeze. “Take rio chances. Kecpitii Breaks up.a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headacke Quinine in this form does riot affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate: in Hill’s: ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT | | Was Barely Able to "Move His Arms t. Paul Man Cvercomes Rheu ' matism By Taking Tanlac—| Feels Different Now. i Money back without if HUNT'S Salve fai treatment of ITCH, RINGWORM, other itching sk Try @ 75 cont box o - “Youwll Always Find” i . says the Good Judge ‘ That you get ‘more . genuine satisfaction at 'less ‘cost' when you use this class of tobacco. “Tanlac certainly is the medicine| to tal:e all the aches and pains out of a fellow and make him feel like some-| thing,” said Robert Trotter, 140 State! St., St. Paul, Minn. i “I've only taken two bottles of the medicine but am already feeling like a different man: Over a year ago my| appetite wenfit back on me and my stomach got’out of order and I be- gan to go down hill.. Everything I 'AROUND THE' WORLD. ate soured on my stomach and bloated :*, . Winona, Minn.:—“A few years ‘ags 1 i Boardman’s Corner Drug Stoi Bemidji, Mina, "' e A small chew lasts me until I could scarcely breathe, and| bad a severe attack of p??'-"”'}" oisoning so much longer than T had the most awful pains in thaspit < L i a big chew. of the of my stomach. Then I commenced, condition. I'tried ' ordinary kind. "And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. - having rheumatism in my arms and shoulder blades, and in damp weathe: a great many so- ¢ ics’. b I could hardly move my arms at all.| called ‘tonics felt no better until T got ut» vll]hsre I couldn’t sleep and friend sugicsfeld_ s was just about down and out. my trying a hottle “Well, I noticed ' in the papers, of Dr.” Pierco’s i Any man who uses the Real Tobacce Chew where Tanlac had hélped so many St. Paul people that I decided to take it| ' rr[yself. All my aches’and pains have disappeared, 1 have'a fine appetite | and my stomach is’in’first-class con- dition. I also sleep well and always Golden Med! ## Discovery, wl guve me - immi L diate relief. surely ic, does ot and 15 not vi%ectionable to, the ta was living in England when 1 fi the ‘Discovery’ and have sin around the world and alwa, will tell you that. b Put up in two styles W-B CUT is.a long fine-cut tobacco @ ’ RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by Cit: Drug Store, Knutson &J Lilja_ n’k’, Graceton,, V. M. Owen & Cof at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the leading druggists in every tewn.—Advertisement. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A‘IQ]OWER PRICE ON 130 RETIRED POPULAR mbia Records : FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Dance, Song and Comic Selections All made within the last eighteen months. Now retired to keen the Columbia Record Catalogue dewn in size. 'lncludil}g' such artists as Al .l{flson, Van and Schenck, Harry Fox, Guido Deiro, Paul Biese Trio, Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band, Art These are.all standard Columbia Records: ickman’s Orchestra, Henry Burr, Campbell. and Burr, Peerless Quartétte, .’Stei'ling 'l:rio, etc. ever before have such records been sold by Columbia dealers at so low a price. . The list given low is typical of the wid\e range of selection. 2N JUST A FEW OF THE 130 SPLENDID NUMBERS "Good Night Angeline “““We Must Have a Song Peerléss. Quartette to Remember ! f Pines i A A-2888 Among the Whispering Henry Burr ——Peerless Quartette ; : § A-2830: : Just for Me and Mary Henry Burr Able Kabibble at the Ball Game * b i e 3 . —Harry Hershfield g Livag, o A-2907 . You' Aln'c Beand Mithing Yer; Al J°"°“$ A-2836 Able Kabibble Dictates a Letter - Come On and Play With Me Billy Murray 5 : —Harry Hershfield . Merci Beaucoup e —Fox-trot Hicki Tri —Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra Nobody Knows—Fox-trof ickman rfn [a 2599 . (2764 Wenderful Pal—One ‘step Hickman Trio | My Cairo Love’ ) —Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra No One But You Hand in Hand Again —Waldorf-Asto My Lcve Song, My Roses and You —Charles Harrison Campbell and Burr | : ' . (A-2845 rjp Dance Orchestra 2719 It Gets Them All _ —Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra A-2858 ,jj the Bovs Love Mary __ Van’ahd Schenck % Harry Fox ' Art Hickman’s Orch. Art Hickman’s Orch. Cairo—One step ! Rose Room—Fox-trot Way Down Barcelona Way REMEMBER THAT THIS PRICE. APPLIES ONLY TO 130RETIRED NUMBERS, AND ONLY WHILE THEY LAST— | i The supply is limited. The time is limited. These records go cn sale today. Call at our ‘Music Store as early as you cani 'Act promptly or you may miss the selections ycu want. / GEO. T. BAKER & CO. THIRD STREET PHONE 16 BEMIDJI