Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| S ¢ i | N} AB O Sk IO 6, R T S 6.0 Mty et et Mt b 4 o OUY '\ SYOP, Make It Complete It is understood that the park ‘board has for some time been desir- ous of securing more wild animals for the “z00” at Diamond Point. Why not round up some of the Bemidji taxpayers and put them on exhibi- | tion as wild men? —Easy to Secure— Ask the Mule Quite often you hear a man spoken of as being as stubborn as a mule. Wouldn’t it be well to find out what | the mule thinks about it first? | —What Kind of Mule?— i Sharing Her Feelings Luke McLuke says that when a| woman is always wishing that she had been, bort i Thanea:she wishe._ Who| ALLEGED MOONSHINERS ever heard of a man wishing he hnd‘ AND ws,l.oms F[GHT been born a woman? (By United Press) —Not a Man— Whatcha Goin’ to Do? If o man does not shave for three| Kasota, April 25.—A gun fight be- or four days in succession his wife|tween alleged moonshiners and wild thinks that he does not love her any curtcmers today landed two men in more, and if he shaves every day, she Jail here. thinks he is dolling up for some other| Residents of river bottom, a mile ‘woman. | from here; told Chiet of Police Brad- —Maybe He Is— gslmw of the shooting Saturday night. Sheriff Bolke and his brother, Beat Us to It .| Arthur Bolke of LeSueur Center, We had supposed that a fellow vere called and found a man named could make a lot of money by taking | Mason sufficiently under the influ- five-cent cigars and putting ten-cent|ence of moonshine to tell all he bands on them—that is, we had be-|knew. | The sheriff conducted a raid lieved this a good money-maker until | late Sunday. We found out that some dealers hiad| 'A r,an by the name of Smith and already beaten us to it. |ancthen who refused to give any oth- s, f o r name than Burt were arrested. That's: Differeny [The sheriff seize¢ 120 gallons of Long, Long Ago |m | a gallon of whisky and two Once upon a time a man with a| til The men were taken to Le- bulging hip pocket was looked upon | ueur Center for a preliminary hear- with suspicion, but now-a-days he’s|ing. looked up to with longing. eyes and| wvicing s - ooweriim— |LEGION WILL REMEMBER ' DEAD ON MEMORIAL DAY Geographically Speaking A negro, testifying in a damage case, when asked where the mule| had licked him, replied: “Y’o Hon-lg‘lm““di‘l‘? fields e;he poppies grow, icked h j i Between e crogses; rcw on row, nah, he don kicked mah jest erbout That mark our place; and in the sky b ;’,‘;‘cl;d“,‘,'mb"h on an automo- iy “auks, still bravely singing. fiy, N : R S |Scarce heard amidst the guns below. —Near the Rear Seat— | We are the dead. Short days ago Other Items of News | We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Dear Twentieth Century: The ful_gboved and were loved, and now we lie lowing bit of “news” taken from the ;," F:a“derz Ffif‘d’g felds. Th Canby, Minn., newspaper under the/ CPDeS . AN anders . fields, ot caption of “Other Items of News,"lgfir par h;f cr?‘w;:;d e flFo‘:c'er o 5 wi a s=anctity al own. m might be ‘?{v{“te'e“ to the women of | 5o on ‘it will be deemed a sacred y‘"f" "’“";)3‘ £ th i {emblem by the public the world over, A number of the women in this|ang especially by Legionaires, to \F FOLKSD JEST RENEW THEWR PAPERS WITHOUT WAITING FER THEM O RUN GLEAR district report having little chicks. —M. I Clear! —Wouldn’t that Break Your Shell?—| Reading the Headlines Reading the headlines in a certain| small town paper, we gather the fol- lowing information: “Frontier Meeting,” “Ontario Went Dry,” “Suf- fered Stroke,” “Health Clinic,” ‘“Re- tovering Nicely,” “Bought a Carp Farm,” “She’s Coming Back.” —*“Clearing Cemetery”— INDIAN HOSPITALS TO OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY (By Unijted Press) Indianapolis, April 25.—The 75 hospitals and sanitariums of Indiana will unite on May 12, in observing National Hospital day, reports Robert W. Neff, auditor of the Robert W. Long hospital, here, who is chairman of the day’s observance activities in the Hoosier state. Hospitals and sanitariums in the United States will participate in the day which is the natal day anniversary of Florence Nightingale, famous as the creator of the modern hospital. The purpose of the day’s observ- ance is to acquaint the public with the modern hospital and its value in community health. " 0. Weleh of Chester, lowa, is in the city for a few days on business. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS CARLOAD “CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY CONSISTING OF PLANTERS—SPRAYERS—DIGGERS SEED POTATO CUTTERS Complete Stock of Extras ’ whem it is “The Memody Flower,” officially adopted by them as a trib- ute to their buddies who sleep in Flanders fields. Perhaps it is the poem of Lt. McCrae, “In Flanders Fields,” that has given the scarlet poppy its new significance. It was during the battle of Ypres that Lt. McCrae wrote these sweet, sad lines, and now he is sleeping in the poppy fields which he has so beautifully im- mortalized—killed in action in Flan- ders on January 28, 1918. “If ye break faith with those who die, we shall not sleep, though pop- “NOBODY READS “TH' PAPER WY SMOLLD | BOVERTISE?" SANS OLE EZRY (D SURE SAVE US BOTH Lovs | [{ GOORIS,'N THEN WORRIES WSSELF BALOHEADED BECUZ WIS GOMPETITOR STARTS RONMIN AN ADY WD Imron'rm CHANGES IN GAME AND FISH LAWS (Continued From Page 1) grounds used for breeding of foxes maxn:: a misdemeanor. portation of Game—Game or fish legally taken in anoeuzr state or country may be brought into Minne- sota at any time on proof of legality. Retaining tags required for game. ering to Buy Game—Made llle- gal, same as offering to sell. Game Mum—or less than 640 acres authori: for protection of waterfowl. 3 Improvement of Lakes—Funds de- rived from inland qeikmgng of ‘“rough fish” anpmprimwf'lor use in con- structive dams, installing screens, excavating chanmels and making, other similar improvements in lakes so fished. Initrstate Fishing Seas: missioner required to fix opening and closing dates for taking fish in in- terstate waters ‘(except in the Mis- sissippi river) to conform to adjoin- ing states. A . Commercial .Fishi LContinuous open season provided for commercial fiching in Mississippi river between St. Anthony Falls and foot of Lake St. Croix and in Minnesota river. Min- nesota river opened for such fishing to Mankato. Bills Not Passed. Bills to shorten' the partridge’sea- son, provide a close season on quail, on—Com- {tipups, providing for public shooting grounds, to allow limited duck shoot- ing in refuges, to-allow nets in shal- low lakes, to allow spearing of pick- erel in spawning season to repeal pro- vision for ‘‘Governor’s Orders”, to am- end confiscation daw, to devote pro-| ceeds of carp fishing to road improve- ments, to shorten season for taking fur bearing animals, and Bumerous other -measures proposed, failed to pass, About 75 bills, including many duplicates, affecting game and fish were introduced, but only 12 were passed and hecame laws. MANEATO LAD FALLS FROM RA¥T AND IS DROWNED Mankato, April 25.—Jerome Mor- son, 9, was playing on a raft on a flooded stone quarry here Sunday. He pies grow in Flanders fields” says the | fell off and was drowned before his second verse of the poem, and that is why, on memorial Day, every Legion- aire will wear over his heart a scar- let poppy in memory of his pals who paid the last full measure of devotion to God and country. Throughout Minnesota, Memorial Day will be pre- ceded by “Poppy. Week,” when each | ‘Legion post, with the help of school girls dressed in white ‘and carrying basket of scarlet poppies, will pin a pcppy over, every heart as a silent tribute to the memory of thosé who will wake no more. « The use of the poppy on Memorial Day in no way conflicts: with the wearing of the sprig of evergreen adopted by many of the older:vet- eran organizations. The poppy was primarily intended to be worn by Le- companions reached him. ] FOR RBNT;One turnished room, 720 America avenue. gionaires in memory of their com- rades who are buried overseas, but the beautiful sentiment involved has | captured every heart, and the gen-| eral public is only too willing to take | this means of silently expressing its gratitude and devotion. to *‘those who.| lived, felt dawn, .saw sunset glow, | loved and were loved, and lie—in| Flanders fields.” | STOUGHTON MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS Plows, Drags, Dilu and Cultivators ‘Auto Accessories, Auto Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. WAGONS and . Bemidji, F. M. PENDERGAST Telephone 17-F-4—or People’s Co-operative Store Minn. "Should you have a article of furniture or 1 Narrow Tire Wagon. 1 Light Buggy. 1 Set Heavy Bobs. Ford, 1918, A1 condition. many too numerous to Phone 862. | date 2t4-26 |denly today at St. Luke’s hospital. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE 1:Will Hold a Community Auction sold at a sale communicate with me and ar- rangements will be made for its disposal: Call on me at the Courtney Seed & Feed Co. offices, or phone 841. get your item advertised. Some of the items already in will be found listed below. 1 Brown Gelding, 7 years old, sound. 1 Brown Gelding, 6 years old, sound. 1 Good Heavy Double Harness. 1 Cow, Hol'stein,- 6 years old, fresh in January. 1 Heifer, high grade Holstein, 814 months old. Buick, Model C37, 4 cylinder, starter, etc., good shape. Jack Rodekuhr, Auctioneer - Add yours to this list. ! MARKETS Kipp hides, No. 1, } Calf skins, No. 1, Deacons, each . | Horse hides, large. .6c-8¢ .50c-60c .. i $2-93 | POTATOES |~ Chicago, April 25—Potato re- ceipts, 69 cars. Old market dull, Northern whites, sacked and bulk, 90¢ to $1.05; new market firm; Flor- ida, No. 1, $710 $7.50 . .evuuenens S PREUS APPOINTS STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION _(By’ United Press) St. Paul, April ~25.—Governor Preus today appointed the newly created state securities commission. Dr. A. House of St. Paul was-named chairman. He was appointed for two years. Edward Stark of Center City was named. for the four-year term. F. E. Pearson, state superintendent of banks, was mamed for the six- year member. S. H. Duea, private secretary to the igovernor, was appointed superin- to r: the wol z alsa Ll e boundy, o ellow | tendent of panks to succeed: Parson. ‘Charles R. Adams was named to suc- ceed Mr. Duea to the secretaryship. The appointments will be effective immediately. The new securities board of blue sky commission will have jurisdiction over all stock and: bond salles inthe state as provided in the law passed by the‘!'egisla-ture last’ session. 2 — MEDICAL AND SURGICAL PRACTITIONERS MEETING (By United Press), Minneapolis, April 25.—Medical and surgical brains of the northwest concentrated -on new methods at the opening of the fourth annual Minne- apolis clinic week here today. clinics will be conducted at the vari- ous hospitals every mornin; during the program. Afternoons will be de- i voted to general and special meetings | of the country at the Raddison hotel. Some of the leading physicians of the country’ are to address the general and special conferences. —The clinic will end Thursday night. M. J. DOWLING PASSES AT ST, PAUL HOSPITAL St. Paul, april 25:—Mike J. Dowl- ing, prominent last fall as a candi- for goyernor died- here sud- HIDES Cow hides, No. 1.. .. .4c-6c Bull hides, No. 1, Ib 3c-4¢ | Scientific discussions and surgical |, Foundation of All Good. All good government must begin at home. It is useless to'make good laws | for bad people; what is wanted is this, to subdue the tyranoy of the human heart—Hugh R. Haweis. Subscribe for The Daily Ploneer. fooh g ————————— nx " APPETIZING DESSERT, YOU’LL MAKE NO MISTAKE WITH ICE .~ CREAM - - SUPREME ‘ It has become the most papular home dessert. . It Satisfies Order From Your Dealer WEVER HANE ANY 1N TH' PAPER wwa AND IR EVRYBODN ONIN WOULD, WE SURE COULD PUT OUT A NOBLE SHEET _homes: T SONE FELLERS MAVE MORE MOMEY - - THAN W EDITOR, BUT IBET THEY:DON HAVE WALE AS MUGH BUNY ‘The name CALORI with exclusive patented features that male pipe= less heating such a wonderful success. It identifies the heating plant that is sold under a Money-Back Guarantee of your satisfaction— that has made good its guarantee in over 125,000 The CaloriC fills every room with summerlike warmth in coldest weather—cuts fuel bills 14 to 14. There is only one CaloriC. The nameison the feed door. ‘It’s your bond of heating satisfaction. Comé in and let us show you how you can have your home more comfortable and healthful—how you can banish dirt and dru snd. have every foom warm and-livable—with as little trouble as tending one stove. e B GIVEN HARDWARE CO. BEMIDJI, MlNNt horse, cow or car, an anything that can be Po it early and There will be mention. e The economical delivery service offered by the Ford ' Truck often makes it possible for the merchant or man- ufacturerto reach out for business that might otherwise : “'Tt.enables him to expand—to do a be closed to him. ¢ in outlying districts, near-by villages profitable business and suburbs. A motorized delivery or hauling service broadens the business field and becomes a payer of dividends and a business builder for its owner. * Truck. C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. ‘AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 970 Start now to build up your business with a Ford Bemidji

Other pages from this issue: