Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Business Opportunities A family in Canada is said to con- | ‘We suggest that they be canvassed for membership in | the League of Nations, now that we ] sist of 36 children. understand there are salesmen who are trying to peddle league. —Barnum Was Right— The Governor’s Ball The National Guard and Naval units of the city, and the Civic and |. E MARKETS %E Commerce association, are to put on a ball at the new armory Friday eve- ning, May 27, in honor of the armory _.opening and Governor J. A. O. Preus. We suggest that it is time to begin getting out that Prince Albert, Tuxe- do or Bull Durham, and get it ready for the occasion. We don’t know what a Bull Durham suit is, but that sounds about like what we will have to wear. —Ball and the Jack— Now We Know “What's the shape of a kiss?” asks one of the long-legged office boys. And right away he volunteered the information that a kiss is elliptical. One fellow in the office objected to that opinion slightly, saying that he believed some of them were flat. But what gets us is how are you going to tell until you have tried them all. —Who Wants to Do That?— Picturesk Reminiscences The above is a picture of Lake Be- 'midji taken about 10 years before dis- covery by man, showing the Mis- sigsippi river on its way to the sea. —See the Moon Shine— More Bargains Today The list of bargains published in the “auction sale” Tuesday has been lowing: “One pedigreed Aberdeen stallion, sired by night and damned by every- body. “12 cows, good kickers, will farrow in August; 7 yearling heifers, com- ing four years old; 2 brood cows, with cream separators at side; 1 Po- tary hecls. “24 head of hogs as follows: 1 hired man coming 37 years; 2 old bores, coming 80; 14 Rhode Island Red sows, with milking attachment, - 7 spring pigs. “Sheep—1 Hampshire ram, detach- able rims; 2 yous; 10 mary, 3 not. Goats—1 Billy Goat; one Nonparti- san goat; one goatee—come and we’ll get yours.” —Reason for Selling— Irish Relief It is reported that a family of sev- enteen has sailed from Dublin for (‘Jnnada.‘ That surely ought to re- _hcvc the Irish situation somewhat, if they don’t bring the situation to this country with them. —TMHaven’t Noticed It Yet— Just a Warning A woman from Idaho, now held in the(Ncnr East, is suspected of mur- dering four husbands to get their in- | surance. The fifth “hubby” is a petty § officer in the U. 8. Navy and the chances are he hasn’t got much insur- ¥ ance. That ought to be a warning to | some of the husbands around Bemidji, i zfxt least those who are one of the first our. —Are You Insured?— MACCABEE GUARD TEAM DRILLS FRIDAY NIGHT ‘The Maccabee Guard; team wll drill at the Christenson hall fin Ny- more Friday evening at 7:30 under the direction of Miss Rose Olson. All members are asked to. be present. + THREE ROBBERS CAUGHT | WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER (By United Press) 3 Chicago, May 19.—Three bank rob- bers, fleeing after holding up the Divi- today when their automobile turned over. One bandit was wounded by police fire and a fourth bandit es- caped. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT—Small house, one acre garden, well fertilized, plowed and dragged, ready to seed, good,goil. 817 Minnesota avenue, upstairs. Phone 503-W. 3t5-21 WANTED—By middlé aged lady, po- sitfon as housekeeper or cook in private family or hotel. Am com- petent in every way. Address “J. M.” care Pioneer. 3t5-21 WANTBD—_Experienced Kitchen girl at the Third Street Cale. 3t5-7 FO RSALE—$22 g gain, if tak ) 2 “M. 0. care Plomeer. WANTED—@Gir] for kitchen work. 3t5-21 _ Markham hotel. Mrs. William Baratt has opened dress making parlors in room 5, Bat- tles bldg. 6t6-25 shares in the || sion State bank here, were captured} GIT " THIS } HIDES Cow hjdes, No. 1.. | Bull hides, No. 1.. Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Deacons, each .. Horse hides, large. .Te-8¢ 50c-60c Le..$2-88 POTATOES Chicago, May 19.—Potato receipts, 34 cars. Old market firm. Northern whites, sacked and bulk, $1 to $1.10. New - market weaker. Louisiana | whites, $2.35 to $2.50. Texas tri- umphs, $3.50 to $3.75. South Caro- lina cobblers per bbl, $8 to $8.35. P e e e NORTH DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS OPENING FRIDAY (By United Press) { Grand Forks, May 19.—The big | high school contests of the state in athletics, dramatics, debate and music for state honors will be held here Fri- day and Saturday. Contesting teams and “rooters” are arriving by several hundred for the great annual event. The annual high school conference opens today and the May fete at the extended somewhat to include the fol-| university will take place Friday eve- ning. “Religion in the Public Schools” will be discussed Friday by Superin- tendent W. B. Simcox and Professor C. C. Schmidt. Other speakers will be President Thomas F. Kane of the University of State, Superintendent Minnie J. Neilson, Dr. H. J. Hump- land China bull; 2 calves, high mili- | Stone, Grand Forks, and Superintend- ent Arthur Deamer, Fargo. BRITISH MILITARY SHOW OPENS TODAY AT OLMYPIA London, May 19.—The Royal Naval and Military tournament—the annual prize show of the British army. navy and air force—opened today at Olym- pia. west London, with the customary pomp. The Duke of Connaught de- clared the tournament open, and King George, Queen.Mary and other mem- bers of the royal family will visit the show before it ends June 4. The tournament is a series of com- petitions for horsemanship, swords- anship, bayonet-fighting, ,etc., with brilliant displays by specialist branch- es like the royal engineers, with dis- plays of bridge building under fire. BODY OF FRANKLIN LANE TAKEN TO CHICAGO TODAY Chicago, May 19.—The body of Franklin K. Lane, seven years sec- retary of the inierior in tae cabinet of President Wilscn arrived here at 9:30 from Rochester, Minnesota. The body was accompanied by the widow, a brother, George Lane and Mrs. Franklin . K. Lane, Jr., The fu- neral will be private in accordance with Mr. Lane’s wishes. The body will ‘be cremated. TWO WOMEN ON DENTAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAM Minot, May 19.—Two women .ap- pear on the program of the state den- | tal association here today-and tomor- row. They are Miss Evelyn Mausten, dental hygienist of Langdon, and Miss Inex Hobart of Fargo, workers, who will talk on “Care of Children’s Teeth.” Many other promi- nent speakers are on the program. AGRICULTURAL CLASSES - The high _school agricultural classes under the direction of H. A. Pllughoeft were taken: to the W. G. given an opportunity in stock judg- ing. The students. were-a most in- terested lot and passed judgment up- on the Schroeder Holstein cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs. HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL . CONTEST AT GRAND FORKS | Grand Forks, May 19.—Six hun- urday. ists, orchestras,’ choruses clubs. | BEMIDJI FLORAL COMPANY | C. H. Peterson and F. R. Sykes of the Bemidji Floral company have tak- {en over the Webster greenhouse and now have -it. completely stocked with flowers and vegetable plants for spring planting. WOMEN’S CLUBS HOLDING ANNUAL CONVENTION TODAY Rugby, May 19.—Women’s clubs of the Second district are holding their annual convention here today and tomorrow, HEN 0SS! LISSEN' HERES A GOOD ONE !N, THIS PAPER! ....be-6c ..be-6c| .6c-Tc extension | plays and special music. Every one is VISIT SCHROEDER FARM . iy the country charges. He will Schroeder farm Wednesday and, were|Kehoe intendes spending the week dred students from 37 high schools will take part in the high school music contest here today, Friday and Sat- Minn., an old friend of Mr. and Mrs. These include pi““‘:S& s:ll:; J. F. Mahoney was entertained for BUYS WEBSTER GREENHOUSE By Charles Sughroe v AN EVERN MBN CLAIMED WE IMAD T LOST, GOW N INSISYED ON LEAVING 1Y BND COLLERTING ™E REWARD - NEXT MORNING HE WAS WORE LP @Y SOME COWS BAWLING 'N WHEN HE 2| ( LOOKED QLT TH' WINDOW, AL\ HE SOLLD ) SEE WUZ COWS wOODLES OF THEMw« I A MAN WITH EACH ONE v A FARMER LIWING NEAR STOCKTON, ILL. MISSED A COW OUT OF WS PASTURE ONE DAY AND DECIOED \Y HAD STTRANED AWAN. S0 HE ADVERTISED IN S LOGAL PAPER SHATT HEID GAVE A BOTYLE OF RARE OLE FIRE WATER <O W FELLER WHO BRUNG HER ver Lake school house at 3 p. m. Those from Buck Lake who at- tended the church service at Silver Lake school house last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Albin Carlgon, Messrs. Alfred and Martin Rogholt and Mes- dames, Alvina' and Mildred Rogholt, is busy these|Doris and Edna Larson, Cora and addition was made to the treasury. We have not the exact figures at this meeting. We understand the Rogholt broth- ers’ ‘mill will soon commence sawing again, after their lay-off on account which he sold to Mr. Mahoney, in|A nice lunch was served and all pr exchange for a piece of land. Mr.|nounced Mrs. Gates a fine hostess MUN[C]PAL coURT Lowe is agent for the Chevrolet car.|The next meeting will - be June 8. Hg¢ sai ings’ were looking fine in|They will meet with Mrs. Alex Saw- this vicinity and much better than|yer. One case of drunkenness was dis- [ many other (ommunities. The Woodland Union _Sunday posed of before Judge ‘Gibbons this Miss Elsie Jennings and her broth-|school- teachers’ training . class met|of spring work. morning. He was fined $10, which |er from White Pine, spent Sunday|last Thursday evening with Mrs. Al-| Mr. Leo Anderson he paid. with Gay Mahoney. bin Carlson. All members were pres-|days as assessor. Dan Gainey, who appeared in Mu-| A large crowd from here attended |ent and very earnest. All thank Mrs.| The demonstration in stump blast- nicipal court yesterday to answer to|the Kitichi-Goodland Christian En-|Carlson for a pleasant evening. Their|ing at Joe Johnson’s farm last Fri- a charge of speeding, and whose trial | deavor Sunday evéning at Goodland. [next meeting will be May 26 with|day was well attended despite the bad was set over until this morning, was | Tt will be held next Sunday evening at|Mrs. M. O. Rogholt. " | weather., all the neighbors being judged not guilt; 7 o’clock. Preaching will be held at{ The Blue Ribbon Girls have re-|present. As the expert did not ar- e—— 8 o’clock by Rev. George Kehoe. ceived the first installment of 27(rive, the demonstration was under THIS TIME LAST YEAR J. F. Mahoney, Charles. Fuller and [books toward their new library. An-|the supervision of Alfred Rogholt and Miss Gay Mahoney accompanied Mr. |other installment of 10 books is some- | Carl" Strecker, and proved quite a Lowe to Cass Lake Sunday evening,|where on the way. These books will fsuccess. E when he left for Wrenshall. be loaned to any member of thel Last week the Cass Lake Times iMrs. Birch and Mrs. Young of Cass |Woodland Union Sunday school orifcontained an announcement about the Lake visited at the Henderson camp|the same terms the public libraries|[“Silver Lake Dynamite School, to be Sunday and were callers at the Ma- |use. The books will soon be reéady|held at My, JoeJohnson’s Farm.” honey home Sunday. for distribution. Miss Cora Sawyer|Now, w we would be pleased to The meeting of the Farmers’ club |js librarian. learn is—-“when and how did Mr. Joe h;\s befin chml;g:edwi to the first Friday| Mr. and Mrs, Harrie Gates, vis-|Johnson move his farm to Silver Lake of each month owing to it being im-|; home last [ distri . -] possible to have the county agent g:s;ld:; :bzm%l;x Savyer o Jastid Rey. Marcus' Tufteland of Cass present on the first Saturday of each| " my " Glee club was very busy this ake preached 'a fine sermon to a month. week practicing for the social. fi:ull but’ appreciative . congregation l b t Swunday afternoon at the Silver, Both Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt e f 4 have been “under the weather” the Lake school house. ~His next serv past few days (will be:Sunday; June 12;-at-the Sil- ] A WONDERFUL PICTURE, Rogers Hornsby tripled with the bases full. The Giants scored eight runs in the sixth inning off Carter oi the Cubs. Chicago university defeated Im- perial university at Tokio, 5 to 0. Harvard beat Williams, 6 to 5, | when Frothingham hit a homer in the ninth. Minors restore option system in inter-leagne tr_anstexq. HOUSE COMMITTEE CITES ! ER KRR R KA KKK ATTORNEY FOR CONTEMPT | . BUCK LAKE e > The stocking social held at the Buck "Vashhx(:t{)nl;ml‘vl[;‘ir Plrgf-sl‘l‘he house t A e 2 55 . bl "' Lake school house last Saturday eve- committee investigating the escape The Immanuel Ladies’ Aid held its | ning under the auspices of the Im- of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll today |regular monthly meeting last Wed- |manuel Ladies’ Aid was quite well at- cited for contempt Harry Weinberger | nesday afternoon, May 11, at the|tended. A company of more than 50} of New York, an attorney for the|home of Mrs. Harry Gates, in Sil-[being present. A fine program was slacker. He will be brought before [ ver Lake district. There was a fair|given and the lunch was all that could the bar of the house for trial. attendance. Sewing for the stocking |be desired. After lunch, the time was social was the order of the meeting. !spent in visiting and games. A ‘hice ELKO—-Sun.—Mon.—Tues. GRAIN PRICES -DROP TODAY ON CHICAGO TRADE BOARD (By United Press) Chicago, May 19.—Grain prices dropped on the Chicago Board of Trade in the opening day due to the success of legislation in the Illinois Tomato ‘ Plants e abellenthe soos gratn mar. || : : kae:.' “:Iul: :h:at x:;eied tghe market lo,ooo Strong Plants Ready " May 20th- at $1.16% and quickly dropped an, additional one-half, Other wheat quotations showed similar losses. Corn and oats were off from % to 1 point. X2 SEES RSS2 200 x KITICHI * AR KRR KR KRR KRS Saturday, May 14, was a great day at Kitichi. The clinic meeting was a fine success although the weather was Leave your order with us for anything in Vegetable and Bedding Plants. ) di ble. A I number turned ‘o:xsta g@al:snbriughtn:l%:ir ‘:!}:‘i!dern, and Office and Sales Room GREENHOUSE practically all were examined by the OPPOSITE different nurses and Dr. Groeber. NEW KAPLAN BLDG- NORMAL SCHOOL A number of children had minor troubles, such as diseased and en- larged tonsils, weak eyes, etc. Mrs. C. Wymore had the proud honor of having a perfect baby, baby Mildred, three years old. We all congratulate Mrs. Wymore. i Saturday was also a big day for the farmers. All turned out 'to the stump-pulling demonstration given by A. W. .Stone and his assistant. The demonstration was of great benefit to all the farmers as it taught them the proper quantities as well as the best quality of dynamite to use for blowing the different kinds of stumps. In this way much time and money will be saved by the farmers when they use their dynamite. i There will be a shadow and box social at ‘the Kitichi school Friday night, May 20. A special program is being prepared consisting of two Bemidji Floral Co. AREY Asphalt Roll Roofings cost but a fraction of the price of tile, slate, metal, . or wood shingles. 3 They can be laid in a small fraction of the time it takes to lay other kinds of roofing. In spite of their low cost Carey Roll Roof- ings serve from 10 to 20 years—dependingon the weight of the particular roofing. ~If coated occasionally, they will last much longer. Thus Carey Roll Roofings represent the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST PER YEAR OF SERVICE. ROOFING AT SPECIAL PRICES ONE ROLL OR A CARLOAD If you are not already acquainted with us, this will be a good time to come in and look over our large stock of 3 Slate Roofing—Wall Board—Insulite Paintn—Shingles—Builgi.ing ngg_rs FOR SATURDAY, MAY 21ST . As an introductory offer, we quote Special Prices on Standard Grade Roofing. i COME IN AND FIGURE NOW urged to come and help make the social a success and enjoy a pleasant evening. L X Rev. George Kehoe of Bemidji, who js at present having his vacation, is very kindly spending some of it preach to his many friends at the Kitichi schoolhouse Sunday evening, May 22. Every one is welcome. Rev. around here and at Goodland and White Pine. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith enter- tained the nurses and doctor who presided at the clinic, at their home| - Satyrday. The social given at the schoolhouse Tuesday was a fine success. The schoolhouge _was full and about $10 was reallzed from the sale of lunch. Music and games were enjoyed. W. J. Lowe, banker of Wrenshall, NEW MODERN HOMES BUILT If you dre considering bufl(_iing & home we wantyou to come in and. talk it over with MR. AMADON ./ We build modern Bungalows of any design you may select and sell them on the installment plan—if the week end at the Mahoney home. He drove out in a new Chevrolet car! ] Ruby Sawyer and Miss Alec Sawyer. This Simple Mixture - Helps Weak Eyes Bemidji people are astonished at the QUICK results produced by sim- ple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. After being afflicted with weak, wa- tery, red eyes for many years a lady reports the FIRST bottle Lavoptik| fhelped her. One small bottle usually’ helps ANY CASE weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. E. A, Barker, druggist.—Adv. you wish. 5 Call and Let Us Talk It Over BEMIDJI HOME BUILDING CO. 14 BATTLES BLOCK ON YOUR NEW ROOF Seivert Roofing Co. BEMIDJI, MINN.