Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 10

s e S USAP. e CYIITIU U YHE BEMIDITUDAILY FIUNEEKR © 7 75 The Oy Is Sure Loyal By Charles Sughroe © Western Newspaper Union _ THB 2 : - o P —— — = ‘TWENTIETH CENTURY’ === NOU DID RIGHT TO QUIT! A DONT BLAME AW, OUR PAPER \S TH ; - LiMiTED § EITHER WIPE THAT SCOWL NOBOOY/ KN TALK YoU! “THE BOSS \S A B\& ::;E\S'AD QEST NEWSPAPER I adiaasasaann i OFF NOUR FAGE OR GO HOME! TO ME THAT S AND HIS T UNITED STATES ‘N Not So Bad at That + \'M TIRED OF NOUR GROUCHING WANY! | QUIT '™ 1\ GOING O TELL W : Wells Forum-Advocate: © A woman | e O in one of our neighboring towns sus- pected that her husband was in the | habit of kissing the hired girl and re- | i solved to detect him in the act. Sat-| i urday night, she saw him pass quiet- | g ly into the kitchen. The hired girl was out and the kitchen was dark. | The jealous wife took a few matches | in her hand, hastily placed a shawl} on her head, as the girl often did, en- tered the back door and was imme- diately seized and kissed and em- braced in an ardent manner. With | heart_almost bursting, the wife pre- | pared a terrible rebuke to the faith- | | | | . 1l ; f_//// T ¥ [ less spouse and tearing herself loose | from his fond embrace, struck a match and stood face to face with— the hired man. Moral: Wives should never sus- pect their husbands of having af- | finities. . —Then What Did She Do?— i With the Fairies | § Mother quite often tells the chil-| § dren fairy tales before tucking the youngsters away for the night and then father comes along about 2 a. m. | and tells mother another fairy tale. | to $40 per building. These are the NEW BOOKS RECEIVED new law is that, which sllows the mounts that the state- pays provid- o 5 '?figothe district ?ms sper?t twice the|each to care for the isolated pupils state board to pay not exceeding $50 AT BEM!D-“ IJBRARY'mo\mt for library bools. of the. distfict not within reach of _— .- “The state will pay, one-third of|school. . 5 ithe tax levy for maintenance be-| .“The law also provides that no sal- itween (20 and 32 mills, awd one-half | ary stipulation shall be’a requirement lof the ‘excess above 32”mills that a district must levy for maintenance of schools, provided that q twen_ty-iml {tax does mnot raise more than»»s‘ll)_o per pupil; provided further, that ‘this ' (ot tis s MARKETS f j | BELTRAMI FARM BUREAU { SHOWS FINE PROGRESS } (Continued From Page 1) as a potato seed growing county, | seed being shipped this past season to | Pennsylvania, Louisiana and Wash- ! ington. WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS | Seven potato tours were held last | year, 55 farms were visited on the New books received at the Bemidji Public Library recently include the HIDES folowing: Cow hides, No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1, b, Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf skins, No. 1, I e education laws of e last session of the legislature are ceived, they will be sent from: this Fice ‘to ‘the.school ~ clerks, where ....4c-5¢ N Sorke Sociology. P | _Scott—An Introduction to the '(;c_sc | Peace Treaties. ¢-3C | Van .Hise—The Conservation of National League ; How can mother expect the bids to| tours, which were ‘attended by 242|peacons, each . 50¢-60¢ |y, . A A b . nog themd? ; belioved her's when ehe won't eyen| w. Pct.| farmers. Specialists from the Uni-iHorse hides, lar ..32-53 |NOEUAL Becources mS:z‘;:kSfidLhiF pplefignt;lzoat;di:rhi‘:ch Tl’:m:ficflryud e ‘l‘mm—«—-r———-——st“ TaYisee v i 1 'give father half a chance to tell hiz:? | Pittsburgh 10 .769{‘versxty of Minnesota assisted the coun- dren’s Stories and How to Tell Them ;l;;;“ a:or 2 tore than $250 for éach| i B 00SE —All for, a Purpose— | Ghicaga -636/ ty;agont. in helging $he farmers tocok: POTATOES Natural Science, . . high schiool or special . teacher em-1’ -1y Mbosp -like ples. Sure sy Champion Daredevil ‘N:c:: \{:rk '?,Zélz:‘? le:,,c,ofi,?n;‘em‘:s‘::s 1tno bz eem_ * Chicago, April 28.—Potato re-| - Fabre—insect Adventures. ployed. -In districts maintaining only|iney do:: There will-be lots.of them ! % Iceipts, 37 cars. -Old market steady. ungraded schools, ‘in 'which a twenty-|a¢ the Ple.social Friday April;29 at Useful -Arts! Henry and Morrison—¥Feeds and Feeding. Root and /Root—The A B C and’| X Y Z of Bee Culture. Betts—Timber, Its Strength, Seas- oning and Grading. : .462| ployed. At least ten more such tours .429 | are being arranged for this summer. 364 The marketing of potatoes received .111 | attention, there now being eight co- . | operative produce associations in the county, six organized last year and seven affiliated with the Minnesota Potato exchange. It is a striking fact that wherever such associations operated actively, a larger percentage of the potato Pct. | crop was marketed to advantage than .750| where no such associations existed. 692 Livestock improvement did not re- -455 | ceive a great deal of attention, but St. Louis Pioneer Press: No war Boston . hero had the same degree of absolute | Cincinnati and unquestioned courage as the| Philadelphia . man who lived with two wives in the|St. Louis ... same apartment. i Games Yesterday —Must Take Courage— Boston, 5; Philadelphia ,2. At the Office | New York, 4; Brooklyn, 5. The official announcement will soon| ~Chicago, 1; Cincinniati, 2 be forthcoming on open season when golfers can again lie about their scorcs. Something like the man who' had a ten-second fight—took him a Waghingt couple of hours to describe it. But it Cle,fe,';‘,'fd‘"_‘ is said that a good liar is one who'New York . ‘mill tax will not raise $600 for-éach teacher, the state board may pay the differense between the amount, d by a twenty-mill tax -and. $60! vided that the term i8' not less seven months. 3 : “One,of the best features of’the the ‘Moose lodge rooms. - Bring your .wife, daughter, sister or sweetheart ith you and have them bring a pie with ‘thém, They will be auctioned ' 'off.. There Wwill begood music -and her jattractions. Don’t miss z“‘g 2- ; Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites, bulk, 95¢ to $1.05. New mar- ket firm.- Florida No. 1, §$7.75 to $8; No. 2, $5 to $5.25. e A A A Eniphasis will be placed on livestock | development with = the intention of bringing the livestock of the county on a par with the potato industry. A goal of at least 15 more pure-bred sires in the county has been set. Through activities with boys’ and girls’ clubs, and through the co-opera- tion of the Bemidji high school, agri-| R ooow 00 =300 =3 1O 2o 1 “than| i Fine Arts, i Mackay—Patriotic Plays'and Pa- geants for Young People. Field—PoomacTabure: Baker—Modern .American Plays. Phelps—The Advance in- English] Poetry in the Twentieth Century. American League History el ‘Webster—Reagings in Ancient ol A NABH RO tells a lie so well and so often that St Louis 455 5 i . | - et - 455 | five pure-bred sires were introduced. | culturalist and banks, -at least 20| .- he begins to believe "t himself. | Boston 444! Bmg, feeding methods and proé::c- pure-bred hiefer calves will also be H‘:I‘l::x);.er—Europe 1789-1920. —Fore!— ‘De‘trmt 5 -400/tion of more feed was urged as albrought in, Better feeding methods| p,yeon The Last American Fron- | Chicago -375 | necessary foundation for the keeping and the production of more and bet-j“er. Tending to Deter Dear Twentieth Century: Please| add the enclosed hold-backs to the ter feed will be stressed. Further potato Philadelphia Games Yesterday .300 Pollock—Our Minnesota. i | of more and better bred livestock. Adnlt Wietinn Land clearing was always consid- improvement will| things that won’t get you far: Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 2. |ered a fundamental problem in this|not be lost sight of. Sixteen seed po-| B Wishing you were the moon so you| Washington, 5; New York, 3. | cut-over section. Co-operative land |tato treating demonstrations are be-| ture. e $ could get full once a month. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. clearing was urged. The farm bu-|ing held this week in as many commu- | Bo i Trying to tell the seasons of the| Philadelphia-Boston, wet grounds.|Teau co-operated with the Civic and ! nities, and at least ten potato tours| Ca year by the weather. | Commerce association in organizing |are planned for the first week of July;| tery. the Beltrami County Land.Clearing|more general seed certification work | Co Getting over-friendly with an in- Ameri Associati o etting y MICFICAN iSAssocIation association, whick will result in clear- |and still more thorough standardiza- Cullum—Heart of Unago. ’ an. . ; sm‘\:Inocrilre“ring why nature put bow Mi " w. L. PCtimg 15,000 acres cf land and saving |tions. : 'D( —All-w()ol,Morrisan.' legs on a girl. I “i'f"e“pc’lis_ 5 1 333 | thousands of dollars in the cost of dy-| Marketing of all farm produce will| " pol—Black Bartlemy's Treas- | Wondering whether women are) II‘ “,‘“95‘7 is 6 ;‘ 600! namite. receive a great deal of attention. A | ur; et B ed more proud of their rights than they Konris ity 1. A8 b "I}‘Ihehfarm bureau was entrusted | co-operative produce association will| , Fitzgerald—This Side of Para- : are cf their lefts. —U. N. Mee. | 28 v | with the responsibility of collecting!be encouraged for each shipping point ot y —No Chains Needed— ¥lllw§“kee 4 g :‘:3 and exhibiting a county exhibit at the |in the county with a warehouse at as gl;fgy;:r]‘h:s ll\g:;f;:g: Rider. , | = Cole ob = 2 -5 1 state fair, as a means of advertising]many as necessary. Plans are al- London—Valley of the Moot i i 5 i 2 “X i 15 A 3 Beware o‘f Su}uh&nhonl s to gm 1“ ‘f‘ ‘il ‘?!%04 the agricultural possibilities of thelready laid for the construction of a| Io)don— Hearts of Three, | - i ; b BRI el et o : Althcugh it is said that you can{St. Faul. +20%| county. A creditable exhibit was|100,000 bushel potato warehouse at| ‘Iynde—a Girl, a House and a Dog. | . The p]acev‘to buy:yourtgrocerlesflf you i find a substitute for almost every- Games Yesterday | made, which won the first prize in the{Bemidji, to market the produce of | iracGrath—The Drums of Jepardy. | _ are notiour customer; ask your next thing, when you want to sneeze, noth-| Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 11. |northern section of the state. | not only the farmers tributary to Be-| MacGrath—The Girl 4n His L ing else will satisfy you. But don’t| Louisville, 4; Toledo, 3. ) | A series of five meetings in each midji but it is planned td co-operate | House. /‘57 door ne g‘thl‘ abouit Us. let sneezing turn your head. Indianapolis,, 8; Columbus, 4. iof six communities was arranged for |with produce associations on the rail-| Nicholson — Blacksheep! -, Black- s 3 B ) 3 < —Hear It Rattle— Kansas City-St. Paul, cold. farm women. Miss Lucy Cordiner |roads radiating from Bemidji. sheep! C . : 3 Oppenheim—1Jacob’s Ladder. ~ Oppenheim—The Devil’s Pair. Parrish—The Strange Case Cavendish. 1 Perry—Heart of Hemlock. Pcrter—Sister Sue. |gave a course in nutrition to these| 1 groups. Excellent interest was shown | at every place and demand made for| |more of such work. This served as| an introduction for home demonstra- An active organization of farmers in every community is planned, giv-| ing every farmer of the county an opportunity of being a member -of| these organizations in the farm bu- Getting Recruits In a sermon, the Rev. “So-and-So” declared that if there were fewer church members and more Christians, THIS TIME LAST YEAR Tris Speaker made what he de- clared the best catch of his career. Oleveland beat White Sox 5 to 4| of ijeangéry B_u‘tter, pé'r‘lb‘- the devil would be able to take a va- and went into tie with Boston for| tion work which may be introduced | reau for more profit in farming. Richmond—Round the Corner in . cation. It’s our bet that he'd secure later. | _ 2 . E 5 " : a more efficient force and probably | 1easue lead. The wark performed from the farm | The farm bureau is organized to Gay Street. Yeast Foam,- 2 pkgs 'fDr Sy % : Athletics and Red Sox played 14- o i i make. farming more profitable and dran, : i TR = do some advertising. innings, 7 to 7 draw. Kinney, Rom- bureau office is_ of no minor import-| 4 d in this pu Iy to, Ruck—Sweet nger. 4 "V = g o L 5 &S, ¢ : ance, as shown in the following sum-| €31 succeed in purpose only t0| gyinnerton—September. MQnamh Pa,'ncake Flour, 3 200z pack— —Some Might Re-enlist— mel and Martin pitched against Jones el mary of the office work done during‘the extent: that it has the intelligent the last 12 months: |and enthusiastic support of the in- Different farmers visited on their| dividual farmers. Iis manager, or | the county agent, as he is commonly farms, 167; total number of farms| p A visits made, 292; office cnlls., 1,180;1;‘::,:""5'“’5 };ipl::sda';g_:;?r?;;: th;!: telephone - calls,” 860; ‘days-in field"ery Iaml:le)r o utked to bocois f4. 279 ;i personaF letters written, 2,078;|POrt it in ol:'d]erht_hat it may be in a circulars written, 78; grand total|Position to help him. ‘| meetings held, 194; total attendance Seconded. ; ; -fat meetings, 9,348; number of copies| RALPH GRACIE PGST TO Cerrespondent opines that some les- | of circulars written, 6,479. | song in efficiency are needed by our A comprehensive p’rdg’mm has been HOLD MEETING TONIGHT make, he says, so.|arranged for farm bureau work for ‘Wallace—Ben-Hur. ‘White—The Rose Dawn. IMPOGRTANT CHANGES IN STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS (Continued from Page 1) tures$600, industrial training; $600, home training; $600, -commercial| training departments, and state aid for teachers’ training departments | will be fixed by the state board. “The consolidated’ state aid has been eliminated, but the transporta- tion aid to such schools will be con- tinued. The building aid has been increased from not exceeding $2,000 to not exceeding $6,000. “The library aid has been increased from $10 per teacher to $20 per teacher, and from $25 per building -ages for ..Ul ... 28¢ Orang_"és, good sizé, 2 doz for ....... 69¢ : See them in ‘our window) : 0DD FELLOWS WILL HOLD MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT Credit Must Be Immaculate. Credit is like n looking-glass, which, when once sullied by a :breath, may be wiped clenr sagain;. ‘but if once erncked ean never be repaired.—W fer Scott. The I. 0. 0. F. will hold its regu- lar meeting Friday evening at the 0dd Fellow”s hall. At 7 o'clock a ‘““fish fry"” supper will be served, aft- er which the business meeting will be held and there will be third degree ‘All members are urged to be 100%Tbs .. Toaah ..$8,95 ‘Our Line of Seeds Is Complete We have evérything by the Pound oriPackage - Onion'Sets, 4 Ibsfor ............... 25¢ CAN SPARE 150 White .Leghorn cggs for setting. Mrs. E. J. Wil- 1t4-28 Prapseript. |of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce | assoeiation and it} is especially urged | that there be a large attendance. Sev- | eral matters of importance are to be 3 n taken up e}nd a report on the mem- Better for You | bership drive to date is expected. Better for Bemidji This bank is anxious to assist its customers in.making good invest- ments, We all want Bemidji to grow and develop.. We now have an opportunity to place $45,000.00 at least on first mortgages on good brick store and office buildings, both newj and old, within two blocks of this corner. Banks are not allowed by law to make and carry long time loans on city real estate. We want our customers to come in and talk with us about invest- ing at least part of their money in these first mortgages at a much high- er rate than the bank can afford to pay them. ¥ They will be executed by our leading business men and be made . for not to exceed half the value of the property securing the same. PHONE 927 WE DELIVER/ | THEY ‘ALL INSIST ON : L:A:N'GDON’S, ; SANITARY ICE CREAM | Because they know that it is manu- factured under the most sanitary con- ditions possible, in the only exclusive Icf Cream Plant in Northern Minne- sota. g It is as much the duty of a good banker to assist his customer who has money on deposit to get it invested conservatively as it is his duty to loan it conservatively to the customer who will use it to develop the com- munity in which we all live. | Whether you are a customer of ours or not—whetfier you have $100.00 or $1,000.00—come in and see us about taking a part of thése good first mortgage loans and help keep Bemidji from having any quiet times at all. ORTHERN Bank The NATIONAL BEMIDJI —'--qa; g \ - Sold'By AlllLegding Confectioneries “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” oy C‘fy' « LANGDON MANUFcfi%tmgc c 3 OMPANY