Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 6

LIMITED S ¢ “Couldn’t Wait. : {'The fellow. or fellows who. broke into Huffman & O'Leary’s store some time Sunday night must have been in an awful hurry ankt couldn’t wait for the big. sale which was sehed- aled to start yesterday. Or else they : didn’t know there was to be a sale. Those petty burglars around town must have lots of fun reading the ac- counts of various stores having been broken into. Somebody must see the funny side of it! L ~—We Certainly Do Not— “Charity Begins At Home.” Dear Twentieth . Century: Now that the women of the city are bent on_putting a ban on commercialized hoxing and wrestling, we might sug- gest that they also lend a hand and try to put & ban on street fights and | public arguments, Why stage such WD, N SAID, “BULWARKS OF LIBERTY NOT'BULL~ WORKS ', WKENOD WAVE \THERE! | MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL . : : LITTLE BOY, | REGARD THIS JOKE ABOUT.OLD AIDS'AS A PERSONAL INSULT AND NOL CAN W SPEECH | day. A certain number of days could be determined by the organization be- By Charles Sughroe © Westerm Newspaper. Union \DIOT WHOD RLNS TH\S PAPER AND NOL €AN TTELL HIM 1 SAID so ! JULIUS MILLER BUILDING ?eummlfl avenue to be used for a bal ery. and -electrical appliance -shop. BATTERY: AND:REPAIR SHOP |1t is Mr. Miller’s intention to conduct SOME DAY 1%k GOING TO LOSE CONTROL] TOF NWSELF AND MASSAGRE “THE WHOLE BUNEH OF NOU "WPE BLASKSNIWS FOR BONGLING P MY ADS 41 ©D Nov GEY ME 2 McIVER RESIDENCE BOUGHT ' FOR METHODIST PARSONAGE Regina, Sasl i of Karakul sheep, which supply Per-j- sian lamb ekins, as wekl utton| things in the open? -People get good . ‘money for staging them indoors and M A R K E T S r““:;;%”'me time of clearing, it would | fiam.’u‘ucflon has Deen started by |an auto elettric and battery charging ‘|and wool. has ‘proven ‘& 8 haying them advertised so we can all soem that an egreement something | irils Miller on: a huilding at 514 |and repair plant. s The residence of K. Mclver, 415|the province of Saskatche see them. o like this would Work -out very satis- R AT Bemidji avenus, has been purchased |cording to W. E. Din racEaeh, HIDES tactorily: “Community clearing work bkl 3 e Dy Zonte for use ae & Parsonages | Battleford, Who s the owner : —Hire A Hall— will be done the’ first four days of S Z « Dr. Zentz, pastor of the Methodist |large. flock. Mr. . Dinwiddie’s. flock G To Waste. Cow hides, No. 1 ... each week for a glven length of time.” 5 ‘church, - will move into the newly: \ac-|now numbers one undred, dhe Sec- one To A Bull hides, No. 1, 1b This will give the farmers two days WEFIND WE ARE OVER __STOCKED ‘Quired property about May 15. omll\l la{m:d Canada, and the third 3 in Na ca. G We understand that a local man and his wife had some words recently, that is, the man had some too, but|pDeacons, each .. he didn't get a chamce to use them. —And ‘He Admits It— Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calt skins, No. 1,1b ... Horse-hides, large each week for home work and an op- portunity to arrange his work so that it ‘will fit into the regular program. In case a stump puller is not used a smaller crew would be desirable, say six men instead of elght with ON SOME ITEMS— ; We offer them 'way under price in order to get our stock in normal shape. The Tollowing are some of the LA F%:mn:voxu“x;gfinds pite POTATOES two or three men-doing the dynaniite 5 H x hounds, wolt hounds, 1e%e| Cuicago, April 12—Fotato receints work and the remainder of the crew items——come in and look them over: - hounds, ;;1. i\lnvd e hounds, |48 cars. ‘Market steady. . Northern | fcllowing up with, the piler operation. - « g % 4 gflgflv‘l,f’ho‘-m st ot " (whites, snckeds unddlimlk, 80c to 95e; Swift’s Pride Cleanser, can', 4c . ¥lori 1ding Rose, . 1, ] b —An Just Modern ‘Hnumls—— :g?’ No’_""zj“‘,,;}g‘_“pe,"fim, < NOTICE for > #he 3 ' Being frep?ud, i SR To the Young Gentlemen Burglars Lxliléy?; Family Size Can Milk.....coooecooieennnes Ime Some country -is always building idii. (0) iy ot B L LYY A S -...$1.00 e couminy, e wivase, o worts | BIG LEAGUE TEAMS SET o, Bt : ne and sthll we talk’ of disarmament. | | Tho undereigned, having heen 16-0z can Salmon ... 29¢ 3 3 ‘Well, you've got to have something to disarm, haven‘t you? 4 —It ‘Would Seem So.— ¢ { Luke Must Have Experience Luke McLuke says that-the reason why a man likes things to eat the way he gets them in a Testaurant is because he wouldn't eat them if he, got them the same way at home. i At home he prohably takes what he gets and at the restaurant he gets what he takes. —Take It Or Leave It— Sweet Prospect. It is said that'a sclentist claims ¢hat a million years from now 1 Spe- cies of lizard, whieh is evolving into @ biped may be the man of the day; and the human specimen which now walks the stage may be a goner. It is not at all flattering to think of be- ing wiped out by & ‘bunich -of tzards, but then it is always stimulating to have something to look forward to, says “As You Likg It" remarking up- on the scientist’s assertion. ‘Why should we' worry what be- comes of man a inilljon years from now? The first hundred years is the worst, and that’s enough. —Lounge Lizards?— A Yankee Handle. The ‘London Daily Mall states that | the recent world war has caused al revolution in' the naming of habies over there, It cites for examples Haig Jones, Beatty Smith, Ypres Robin- son, #nd Dardanella Davis. Should we be satisfied- until thie revolution has come to America and brought with it such names as Coatle Collins? Or Vittorio Veneto?® —Or Reveillée Reilly?— S ————— ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED—Elerly lady o - keep house for old gentlemen. — Apply 101 Mississippi ave. So. 6t4-18 ¢ LT ORI e FOR SALE—G500 bushels of Silver-| By mine seed oats. Phone 31-F-4 or inquire at "Farmers - Cooperative store. Herman Eichetadt, 3td-14 RS S A M WANTED TO RENT—A cottage with garage for the summer months. Inquire at Pioneer. 3¢4-14 Meachanics and Garage Men, Atten- tion—$1,200 cash, for good pay- ing business with serviee car, in ‘est location in-Bemidji. Partners cannot agree, so must sacrifice. Do not bother unless you have cash and mean business. No trades. Ad- dress L. M. Care Pfoneer. 3t4-14 Pt DS Sy DR L2 WANTED—Anyone wishing wash- ing done, phone 556. Will' call and deliver. 1t4-12 WANTED—Girl for house work. Call 314 Fourth street, or |;hom.vfl’31w.3 t4-1 T S S e L TR L S FOR SALE—House and lots in any part of the city desired. For real estate bargains call on The Phelps Agency, Troppman bilg. — 4t4-15 FOR SALE—A dandy §-room bunga- |10 advantage in having crew of men 7 P fow, all in fine shape New garage. {0 eublag baiiplohay p bitord T “Have your ski k tested by the “Babcock VARNISHES ‘ and ENAMELS POJULe, 2 lots 50%140, A-1 location y- - seem - ing or 1 o'l gl i ize i i e ata @reat saerifice, The | dividual farmer should be required to meg; c:fiqu:ez Whneé_ milllm Aosmig) ?; "‘i"t_ mm,““&%‘.’ e o i The picture size is 214x3Y inches. Phelps Agency, Troppman Bldg. have his particular fisld all ready for L8 P and-W il 'send a DeLaval to - ' ""‘“‘w"" : 4td-15 | m:@ stump removal operation when he yo:txir kxtcl;)en for a trial.” You are under no obli- exitible brash (o agpty PRICE—$43.00 R RN A SIS get crew. 3 ' i FOR SALE ANl Kinds of farms from| A rental fee of probably a dollar SND bl sl ine Vet ,fl,‘:vpfhz ",‘;’p -m?igé:glfi i e b acre tracts to any size wanted, with prices right. The Phelps Agency, Troppmau Bldg. 4t4-15 S o ndaain 1 stk a3 ¢ FOR RENT OR SALBE—Farm, 40 acres cleared, {r buildings, near! Bemidji. Five acres in city lim- its. Address P. O, box 269, Bemid- __§1, Minn. 4t4-15 P e SR utatins FOR SALE—Fixtures consisting of ' FOR OPENING TOMORROW (Continued From Page 1) fielder who promises to fill a hole! through which the pennant slipped last year. Manager McGraw was al-| so fortunate in picling up two fine| pitching prospects in Bill Ryan and| Pat Shea, Rabbit Maranville will put new: life and strength in the Pittsburgh Pirates, filling a. want that also kept the Pirates down in the race last year. The Cincinnati Reds are much weaker than they were last year and Brooklyn seems no better than last year, when . the Robins slipped in on a fluke. Cleveland, New York and St. Louis will battle it out in the Amer- ican league with the bare chance that Washington and -the Athletics will slip.in and associate with the ‘“‘upper classes.” Tris Speaker has the same club, with a much stronger pitching staff to go through the season. The Yanks have a powerful club, but slow and| unwieldly, while the Browns lack pitchers to get by the Indians. The White Sox perhaps will be! watched closer than any team in the | big leagues. Kid Gleasonthas a mon-{ umental task to build a club from the| remnants of the wreck that survived! last, fall's expose. Chicago fans are| discourage an think they are shoot-! ing high when they hope for a first | division club. | Ty Cobb's accomplishment as man-| ager of the Detroit Tigers also will| {be watched with the greatest inter-| est by the fans who are anxious to| know if the game's greatest player| can become the greatest manager. The “Georgia Peach” seems to have won the support of the players and !md great results during the train- ing season. i There are other . mnew managers whose work will also add to the in- terest in the pennant races. Johnny Evers is' back with his “old love,”| the Chicago Cubs; Bill Donovan is| going to try what no one else has been able to do for the Phils and Fred Mitchell will handle the Boston Ves, Half of the clubs in the American league will be in new hands. Like Ty Cobb, George McBride is making his managerial debut at Washington. Hugh Duffy will handle what is left| of the Boston Red Sox after one of Harry. Frazee's characteristic .win- ters of trading and Lee Fohl will take | Jimmy .Burba’s place with the St.| Louis Browns. | As usual, Babe Ruth will be onel of the big features of the season. If| the Bambino can get away at an ear- ly start, (it is almost a sure bet that he will break the 54 home-run record that he made last season. ! IAND CLEARING CLUBS AMONG L10CAL' FARMERS (Cohtinued Trom Page 1) thifted from one of these jobs to the &toher, depending on existing condi- ns. It should be understood that this organization fs for the purpose of stump removal only.’ Since there is | a day should be paid by whoever is | using the stump puller. This machine |may be owned co-operatively, or by {an individual. It is quite essential ithat the proaper equipment be used { with the puller. A long anchor cable| { chould be used as well as a short an- {chor cable. Approximately 100 feet: of %-inch cable should be used ‘(on} the drum) with one or two 50 foot or 175 foot extension «<ables equipped recently visited by members of your organization, ‘has made -arrange- ments whereby it will never at any time again be necessary to leave in our office after office hours any cur- rency, whatever, so any future vis- its. will.be of no profit to you so far as money. is.concerned, and there is always the bare possibility that you may be caught. 2 fThe -Beltrami Elevator and Milling -Company. ALASKA £ TS the summer heat—always food preserver. 1t4-12 LT e Are you losing money on the pensi';n at a'reasonable price but, how much of it i Your Butter, Milk, Meats, Vegetahle Your left-overs can be. put-in your refrigerator and kept in proper condition to be used " at the next meal. Thus you ean‘usé up every piece manner and thus save a great waste. = The “Alaska” is a one-piece end has earned the name of—“THE LIFE Alaska Enameled Refrigerators.. Alaska Porcelain Refrigerators.. Before placing YOUR order be sure and examine the - Kirk’s Pride and Swift’s Wool Soap At prices that will astonish you PEOPLES B0-OPERATIVE STORE TELEPHONE 66 BEMIDJI FOR FOODS” le foods you are buying? You buy some wasted afteryou receive it?: : ‘are kept fresh and pure, untaminated by ready for your:table. of left-over in a satisfactory refrigerator with ground cork ‘insulation,” and SAVER FOR FOODS.” 4 e ..$47.50, $52.50, $62.50 Less 5% for cash) R : o “Alaska” and get a truly Mr. ‘DeLAVAL SEPARATORS Cow Owner: Are you DeLaval No. 12, 500-1b capacity DéLaval No. 15, 750-1b capacity .. (Less 5% for cash) GIVEN HARDWARE (0. getting all the profit your cows are giving you—OR—ate you ‘throwing a good percentage of l it away? v If you are leaving a percent- age of butterfat in' your skim- milk you are not doing your cows justice. {Get a De-Laval Separator and you will be surprised ‘at the great« With the DeLavals £rom your cows a “paying stock to keep or not. ; se in your returns. u are getting all the return ‘thus see whether they are -$110.00 .$130.00 Come inand let us show you the beautiful effects you can produce inyour own home with L g @ anize “The Farmer”? . i, If not look it up. Our stock of Kyanize is very complete. Phone 57 REFRIGERATORS| JIIIIIIIIHI!lllllllllllllllllllillflllIlllllllll!lll £ IR IR Mothers Know 00D ICE CREAM is the F'ideal diet for the growing child, Ttis Oh!sodeliciousand so much ‘miore healthful than. heavy foods-and' pastries. ~ ' Kébrs Icq Crgam o Supirqr‘ngl s No. 1 Anograpiz Kodak Spica A speed range from 1-300 of a second ta one second—eight adjustable speeds in all, as well as time and bulb action—strikingly illustrates the versatility of this compact instrument. It successfully runs the entire gamut of picture- making from “action” pictures to the time ex- EARLE A. BARKER * THIRD STREET Phone 34 for the Correct Time Minnesota Avenue AR BEM;QJI TR OR scda fountain, three show cases,|with open and closed sockets. Two 40 chairs, 10 tables, ice box and |automatic take-ups are necessary. £ v i iOne power pully sl used and Touer vl artiles, ol in good g H g < 5 4 Geo, Abre | a medium-size root hcok. der. Priced right. 3 - | The pasis of the amount nf work i, o 8t4-18 | done on each farm should be by the| gmmmm»mufinmmmmmmmmafimmmfinmmmMMMMMHMWWMMMMMMMM NG