Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 6

| { _-— “calls. PAGE Zit THE SEWIDJI DAILY PIONEER TWEN'flEl‘H CEN'I'URY’ " LIMITED ' Education Pays, The fact that a New York man| scared off a burglar by hitting him on the head with a book ought to make some people believe that educa- tion really pays. —Let ’Em Edicate— A Few Pointers. Mrs. B. Careless was opefizng to- matoes when the can opener slipped, cutting her in the pantry. Mr. Ap Petite was harnessing a broncho when it kicked him just south of his corn crib. As Mr. Green was escorting Miss ‘Wise home from the dance, a savage dog attacked them, biting Mr. Green on the public square. Two detectives chased the alleged bandit several blocks and shot him in a downtown ‘corner, —Gems of. the Ocean— Call To Colors, Who says the United States is not patriotic. Look in any shop window and you will readily see the call to the colors. Spring fashions but short —A Citizen Army— Determination. Luke McLuke says that there is| only one thing more determined than | a woman's will and that is a woman's won’t. —It Will It It Ts, Don’t It?— Sold Again. A man named Sale was recently fined for keeping liquor for sale. The question is, .was it for.sale or for Sale? ish to offer it for sale, as Sale should have known that a sale by Sale wouid make trouble for Sale. Anyhow, Sale will khow now that Sale’s salé was not a successful sale, as Sale’s sale set Sale back $200. —sailing, Sailing— Intended to Deter: Dear Twentieth Century: Please and this bit of wheeze to the Things That Won’t Get You Very Far: Advising friend wife, to select her Easter hat from those. now on sale at $2.69. Going around with the yellow of an egg on your beard. Wearing your shoes on the wrong feet. iGoing around in you underclothee} in a newspaper advertisement. —Mother Avate. —Dead Men Tell No Tales.— [ Fortune Teller: You wish to know about your future husband? Customer: No; I wish to know | about the past of my present husband tor future use.—Boston Transcript. How about the future of your past husband for present use? —Might Be Worth While— Novelties of the Day. We saw an advertisement in a Twin City paper advertising novelty silk petticoats on a special sale. At the rate thpy are being worn now- adays we agree with the novelty part of it and also see the reason for pluc- ing them on special sale. | —OQut of Date— | Nothing Unusual, Speaking of sacrifices, we heard of a min who gave up the telephone during Lent. But what's wonderful abolit that? Most of us have given that up long ago. Reminds us of the man who swore off swearing. — Ring 'Em Again— ! CONSTRUCTION TO OPEN IN EARNEST HERE SOON| (Continued From Page 1) Smith Lumber company will also make extensive additions and altera- tions to itslumber yard. The construction of the plant of the Bemidji Concrete M:lnufacturmg company will also be started in the very near future. The Odd Fellows lodge plans some alterations to its present building. These are expected to be made as soon as work can be started on it. ‘The most important Buildings, how- | ever, will be the new Birchmont ho- | tel which will be started about April 1, and which will be a $70,000 struc- ture, and the new high school which will also be started at the earliest pos- sible moment. The plans for both of these structures are being prepflred. by architects. Removal of the brok- | en brick and tile of the old school| building has already begun. | A number of private residence and| cottages will also be built. A num- ber of new cottages are already being | planned for Lavinia and the head of | the lake. Present indications are that there will be more actual building activity | in Bemidji this year than for mnm' years. { FORTY-NINE EXAMINED | AT CLINIC WEDNESDAY | Forty-nine persons were exammed‘ at the heart and lung clinic held yes-‘ terday at the offices of Drs. Johnson| & Borreson in the Security = State Bank building under the direction of the Southern Beltrami County Pub- lic Health association. Dr. Everett Geer of St. Paul was in charge of the examinations arid was assisted by Miss' Beth MacGregor, community | nurse, and Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. | Miss MacGregor will attend to the follow-up work in several cases, and She will also report to the parents rel- | ative to the baby clinic held here Sat-| urday. Dl.'. E. H. Smith, Miss MacGregor | gnd Miss Linnea Andersofi are at Kelliher today assisting at the heart| 1f for Sale, then Sale was fool- 1$1.15 | Scotland. RAYES REWG YOO MARKETS HIDES Chicago, March 22.—Potato re- ceipts; 59 ca Market steady Nor- thern whites, ‘sacked and bulk $1 to $1.15; Minnesota and South Dakota | Early Ohios, sacked, $1.25 to $1.35; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios, sacked, $1.50 to $1.60 POTATOES Chicago, March 24.—Potato re- ceipts, 40 cars. Market dull. North- ern whites, sacked and bulk, $1 to 5; Minnesota and South Dakota !Early Ohios, sacked, $1.25. ORIGIN OF AYRSHIRE BREED Scotch Cattle Are Quick, Brisk and 8eem to Have Abundant Store of Efficiency The Ayrshire breed originated in the county of Ayr, in southwestern In that region, which bor- ders on the Irish sea, the surface is rolling and has much rough woodland. Pastures, therefore, are somewhat sparse and it Is necessary for animals to graze large areas In order to ob- tain sufficient feed. It s only within the last hundred years that Ayrshires have had a type well enough established to be entitled to the designation of breed. No exact nccount of the different infusions of _blood of other'breeds into the native Scotch cattle to form the Ayrshire breed is at hand. It is probable, how- ever, that the Channel islands, Dutch end English cattle were all repre- sented, The first importation of -Ayrshires to this country was made in 1822, since which time there have been fre- quent -fmportations into both ‘the United States and Canada. New Eng- land, New 'York and Pennsylvania probably contain the largest number | of represéntatives of the breed. There | 1s a small distribution in the other At- Iantic ‘states and the Paclfic North- west. In Canada Ayrshires have. had great popularity and the breed seems well able to withstand the rigors of the Canadian. cilmate. States, The colors of Ayrshires may vnry from a medium red to a very dark mahogany brown and white, with either color predominating. Of late years among breeders there has been @ decided tendency toward white with red markings, white switch are desired, but are not necessary for registration. Perhaps the most picturesque feature of ani- | mals of the breed Is their long horns, | which turn outward, then forward and upward. Another point of which | A Type of Ayrshire Whose Record Is, Milk 21,123 888.33 Pounds. Pounds; Butterfat, breeders of the Ayrshire are very proud is the uniform, square, level udder with long body attachment which is common among the cows. Quick, brisk actions are character- istic of the animals, which seem al- ways to have an abundant store of energy and to be exceptionally alert. Ayrshires have a highly nervous dis- position, which is useful for both pro- duction and self-support. Probably none of the other dairy breeds can compare with the Ayrshires in ability to obtain a livellhood on scant pas- tures. Their ability as “rustlers” has made them very useful in sections where there is much rough land in pasture. In we!ght the cows may vary from gnd lung. clinic. e Y ‘0001 S AVERAGE NEWSPAPER OFFISE: WBS YO DO 08 PRUISTING ON M SIDE ; AR NEY FOLKS SONETIMES HOLLER AROLY ADVERTISING ER SUBSCRIPTION The merits of | the breed have not been advertised | widely; consequently it is mot well i known In many sectlons of the United | A black muzzle and a | WGH 't 1,000° pounids; 1,400 and 2,000 pounds (average about 1,600 pounds). The animals are no- ticeably compact in' body, with a ten- | dency to smoothness. gver all parts. Formerly they were criticized . for been removed largely by careful breeding. generally very hardy and show great constitutional _vigor. At birth the calves weigh from: 5% to 80 pounds, are very vigorous, easy to. raise, and make rapid galns. Helfers' reach maturity of frame at an age between the Holsteln and the Jersey. Milic from Ayrshire cows contains comparatively little color and has the fat in uniformly small globules which average smalier fn size than in any other bread. For -these reasons the milk gometimes falls to show a dis- tinet cream line, by which ‘the con- sumer often' judges the quality of the milk. Ayrshire milk, because of the small fat globules, stands shipping well - without. churning, and in other respects it.is well adapted to the mar- ket-milk trade. The percentage of the butterfat in the milk is mediom, and consequently- there is no difficlty In conforming to local or state butterfat standards. KITICHI AND GOODLAND FORMING SUNDAY SCHOOL At the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith a party of 44 of their nelghbors in the Kitichi and Goodland communities gathered at the Smith home Tuesday night for the purpose of organizing a Christian Endeavor society. The meetmg Was called to order by Missionary W. S. Cummings of the American Sunday School union and after an informal discussion the fol- lowing organization was perfected: President, Mrs. Theodore Greger- son; vice-president, Harold Van Dyke; secretary, Miss Edna Wymore; treasurer, Miss Gay Mnhonev. Three committees were appointed committee—J. F. Mahoney, ~ chair- man; Mrs. J. R. Wells and Mrs. C. C. Smith. . Social committee—Miss Hat- tie Clnrk, chairman; Miss Emma Bliss, Miss Nettie Newman, Miss. Ru- |by Henderson, Robert Wilson and |Reuel Smith. Social Seryice com- | mittee—Miss Edna Wymore, chair- man; Mrs, Charles Foster and Clar- ence Baney. A temporary committee on. consti- tution was arranged as follows: Mrs. { Thqodore_Gregerson, chairman; C. Smith and C. E. Wymore. The membership of 32 was divided into four groups for purposes of Bi- ble study with the following group leaders: - Miss Hattie Clark, Robert Wymore, Clarenca Baney and Reuel 1 Smith. The meetings of the Kitichie-Good- iland Christian Endeavor society will be held on alternate Sunday evenings {in the Kitichi and Goodland school houses. Arrangements are being made for 8 gospel team led by J. F. Mahoney to visit surronndlng communities; a fine social program is being arranged and several interesting “ocial tervice plans are being shaped. 'RAILROAD RATES FOR CLEVELAND CONVENTI Advnnhgeous ‘railfoad rates have‘ been secured for delegates and others attending the second annual conven- tion of the National League of Wom- en Voters at Cleveland, Ohio, April 11to 16. According to a letter from | the traffic department of the railroad, ‘““a rate of a fare and one-half on the certificate plan will be authorized, tickets to be sold and good going April 7 to 13, certificates validated April 11 to 13, and honored for.re- turn tickets unul April 20. “Under these nn'angemem,s ) ‘con- tinues the letter, “‘passengers would buy one way tickets to Cleveland at | the regular fare, plus eight per cent war tax, and secure from the ticket seller a certificate showing such pur- chase. If the necessary number of delegates attend the meeting these | certificates will be validated at Cleve-l land and will then be honored for! tickets ' returning within dates above at one-half of the going rate. To the regular price of a berth must be added the egiht per cent war tax.” As 1,000. or more women are phn-i ning to attend the conventidn the| arte seems assured and will prohnbly' add to the attendance of the League’s| tne‘.ru'ls during the week of April 11 o Bubscribe for The Da'ly Pioneer. TH BIZNESS/MAN. WO REFLSES YO DOVERTISE S STANDING ON WS OWN 00T their short teats, but that faulk has ers on ‘ocean, going towboats along As n breed Ayrshires are |aply will be issfed within 24 hours, for ‘the- present as follows: spiritual of the high: school building. yesterday C.|o’clock in the Moose hall. ~The sec- ONFMY &l the Bemidji lodge of Eiks for an Eas- ALainen of Bemidji in the prellminary' bulls: welgh~Tefween- | {{: New York, March 24 —Orders for an lmmedlate strike of marine work- the Atlantic and Gulf coasts prob Thos. B. Healey, general manager of the Marine Engineers Bencfiicial as: sociation, announced here last night. He said plans for the watkout in pretest against wage cuts placed in effect March 1, by the Atlantic Coast Towboat Owners’ association, had |; been' completed and were awalting approval of the associations’ national executive committee, The strike, ' according to union leaaers, would affect more than 150 ocean going towboats and about 2,- 400 men. CARDINAL GIBBONS DIES AFTER WINTER'S ILLNESS (Continued I'rom Page 1) dained a priest by Archbishop Patrick Kendrick on Jume 6, 1861. Father | Gibbons _ then became as- sistant at_St. Patrick’s church in Bal- timore, was shortly placed in charge of St. Bridget’s church ip’ Canton, a Baltimore ‘suburb. Archbishop Spaulding then took him'to the cathedral as secretary and made hin chancellor.. On = August 10, 1868, Father Gibbons was conse- crated a bishop in the Baltimore cathedral and was assigned to North Carolina by Pope Pius IX. While in charge of this diocese, Bishop ' Gibbons wrote “The Faith gt gur «'Fathers. his ‘best known In 1872 he was promoted to the see of Richmond, Va., and on October 3, 1877, was made Archbishop of Balti: more, gaining with it the title of pri- mate of the United States, it being the oldest see of the Catholic church in America. Archbishop ' Gibbons presided over the third plenaty coun- cil of Baltimore in 1884 and in 1386 ;:{en;vas created cardinal by Pope Leo WORKMEN BLASTING WALLS .OF HIGH. SCHOOL BUILDING Workmen were blasting. the walls, aftérnoon, and the walls that re- mained after the fire are gradually disappearing. The blas\e ‘were heavy enough to jar the houses in that vicinity. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MEET SATURDAY NIGHT Secretary William Werth of the United Commercial Travelers -an- nounces that the order, will meet.in regulnr session. Saturday night at 8 retary looks forward to a “hum- dinger” of a meeting and asks that all members be present. RALPH GRACIE POST TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT All members of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legiog ware urged -to be present at the meeting of the post to be held this evening at the rooms of the Bemidji Civic and | Commerce association. Several mat- ters of importance are to be take:: up at this time. Completed plans for the member- ship drive will be outlined and each member will be assigned a part in the J This and other 'préjects will be’.taken up tonight and a large at- tendance is desired. 'EST SCHOOL (By Uni Press) Crookston, March 24.—Fifty-three seniors were to receive diplomas at the Northwest School of Agriculture here today. It was the thirteenth graduating class. Superintendent Selvig was to present diplomas. President Brown of St. Cloud Normal was to deliver the address. OoDD FELLOWS TO HOLD SUPPER FRIDAY EVENING The I. O. O. F. lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. A 6:30 supper will be served, after whlch the regular business session be held. A social time will follow. | Al members are urged to be present as third degree work is to he done. ELKS’ LODGE TO HOLD EASTER MONDAY BALL Invitations have been sent out b!; ter Ball to be held Monday evening | at the Elks’ temple. Dancing is an-| nounced for 9:30 by the committee in| | charge. | |GRAND FORXS WRESTLER TO APPEAR IN PREI.IIIHABY Bun Dietz of Grand Forks, welter- | weight wrestler, will meet Charlie | | { AS TTH' EELLER SEZ, " PRINTERS' \NK AS THY LINK STHET HOOKS LR ot .. BIZNESS GINK (O W FOLKS WITH 8 T STV \B NOU LIKE OUR PAPER- -m‘i\.» sow-.aom e~ RO WG : SuPLs dleweight ~ championship = wrestling match between L. C. Curtis of Be- midji and Ralph Parcaut of Royal, wa, to be held at the new armory |/ on April 8, ¥ The preliminary ‘match will be s staged at 8:30 o’clock and the cham- | WANTED—Cleaner. pio:all;h; l:venl: at 9 o’clock. Sailor ‘Bu risk of Minneapolis, who was You’ll save more when: you trade b, Child: _seen in action nere against Curtis|with us day in and day out than 1‘,?;:{::5“ Sp t“n last winter, will referee both matches. when you buy here just occasionally. e s:llllczwmzlzl ;hehevxl‘;m;tll';:ls tm&‘:cht. -a | People’s Co-operative Store. 6d3-31 e c to be fur- - nished by the. Schuck orehestra of w:;;flxg::iyngugge: n;i;fl“ieal fiye. pleces. People’s Co-operative Store. 6d3-31 s“h'"“" for " Ths gt ol Y Rex ’l‘hnater Wlth Langdon s Samtary Ice Cream N * QOur Special Brick for this day is a New York, a colored egg running through center— ' _Dehclous and Approprla.te ‘ We also have Easter Lilies, Rabbits and’ Cl'nckem frozen in individual molds. If you prefer to serve these, ese, place yourorder at once. Our Creamissold by all lpad ing confectlonerles in clty i MFG. COMPANY BEM]DJI : LANGDON Don’t wait! You know you will want to give flowefl for EAS'!E‘B. g A beautiful’ potted plant or a boquet of cut flowers. will. make. flxg, N BASTER TIME 5o happy for both the giver and receiver,.. | . % ORDER EARLY AND GET THE BES'I‘ ‘We.are takmg orders practlcally every hour of ‘the day for EASTER delivery. Better attend:to:this flghb now, while you think of it. Telephonel178-W. POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Easter Lll]les Jonquils Tulips Snap:Dragons Hydrangeas Sweet Peas - Primroses Roses | : Begonias Carnations Hyacinths Tulips Violets Lace and Boston Ferns ¢ N x Baby Ramblers Prices ngle From 50c Upward Huffman & O'Leary Phone 178-W Minnesota Ave. The Grant Va’fiey Farmers’ club held its meeting at the home of Chris; Nelson March 20: ' An excellent din- nér was served by -the hostess, Mrs.. 113.24 | Nelson. . A good time was, enjoyed by . all and sevéral new. x:leugbm jolnfli e el il o bt i e e v ———