Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 1

ilnesotg: Unsettled with show- onight in east and south. Tuesddy Warmer in northeast and cooler in west, portion, tonight, , » th:oo miles of Bemid D1 DAILY e e e e - T BEMIDJI, MINN., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1921 65c PER MONTH W e mpp \, \\ T (By United Press) B i 3 New York, May 23.—(By Ray- i § mond Clapper)—There was a review \ E of the nation’s war dead by the pre: dent of the United States today. While the band played a dirge he walked with bowed head slowly through the long aisel formed by 5,212 rough caskets containing the bodies of American soldiers brought home from France. Th;z scene at the ]}‘-[nbgkeln pier was ! s ~ very impressive as the chief executive heaper, and that thes J : passed down the ranks of the flag PRES HARDUNG REVEWS | PO [GFf CERMAN President Walks With Bowed WAR RENEWEDIN UPPER SILESIA Head Through Long Aisle of Rough Caskets Twd Columns of Germans, Lightly Armed, Marching Against the Poles MERCHANTS ENTHU °p_ BY SATURDAY'S', % FRANCE WILL HOLD GERMANY RESPONSIBLE — 2 e it seed is, cheaper - ; 3 : 5 ¢ . Sgeiin. g <}is-moge. lahox available than was-the i 3 draped coffins to the somber beat of| FOur Leading Officials Are el m‘*!! NWM&,‘ c quc' ear, makes for a large ’ - mui leedcgr“"'fl- g ‘Absent From Usual Haunts; " Selections Before En- \’Axfimgdm %flem::mt‘ig:y LHEE : i “There are I100,?00 Jorraws itnu;:l;- fmeh aumnis; 3 ‘According to rece . e ng my own heart,” he said in his Se. ee thusiastic Crowd \. “ota ranks second among the states N\ / \ : e eulogy, “and I hear the admonition cret t Suspected ~in-thetotal- production of ~po-| - and yield to the acre. New Market Day, Saturday, May 21,|YorR .s first in bulk production and ringing there—this must not be again, this must not be again.” The president’s yacht, Mayflower, The Polish and German was in Upper Silesia flamed up with renew- was a big success, if the opinions of | Maine leads in. acre yield, raising an g/ i) o \ ; bringing, the president and Mrs. Har-|eq strength ;. > the merchants may be taken as an|average'of 190: bushels to the acre|. , \ ; £ a ding to New York for a strenuous 12 germmlnss“:; l:?l(;’aix rm’i‘dwoto?ltltll:u:: o§€ index. In the first place the Market|against Minnesota’s, 94 bushels. | \ P - \ k hours of speech-making and_recep-|part, were marching against the Day committee placed an order with| .University extension men believe 7 tions, droppe danchor in the Hudson|Poles. The insurgents were reported the weather map for a fine day and|that, the-acre yield in Minnesota can R \ < g at 7:45 a. m. Showers began falling ! | cal Y giving way before the G 5 the weather man delivered the goods. increases Az one means to this i 5 ctf shortly after the yacht arrived. The e Germans. Great Britain is sending four bat- The outstanding features of the|end they are advocating the use of g g president’s party breakfasted aboard |talions of her troops into the region day was the large number. of- cus-}seed.potato plots, where diseases.pe- the Mayflower. in the hope of restoring order. tomers who.came from ).o,ng,disun Leuliar to-potatoes can be.fought more ® The French forefgn office declared it had advices that German volun- to et thelr sbate of:the b"m“;a : 'm’l:b'fi'"d’t"-';z,:‘“i“'it:f. ‘;‘l’;“!f'" ~ = N =0 NAVAL BASEBALL TEAM apparen ey were n. planting materially - im- foor of the' remarks mad proved. se is pushing the FAILS TO PLAY GONVICK resentative of The Pioneer this. morn- [seed plot project and.since March 16 - . - ing serve as.a guide.as to the mer-[has held about 56 potato. meetings in| & fcopien easls Bemidji’s Naval baseball team de- chnl%s’ opinions of the day: 26 counties all of which are north of - = cided at a late hour not to play the “We couldn't get our store. swept}the Twin Cities. .Hundreds of farm-| oy ] 7 Cm( “"[l “AVE PARK Gonvick Sunday afternoon, due to out in the morning; the people werefers ‘planting. seed plots and Mr. : { the fact that the roads were not in waiting to get in as soon as the doors | Ros e says the work has now been or-| V20 T Lot R L DECORATING FUND . : the best of shape after tho rain ; i : \ g storms of early Sunday morning. ON BELTRAMI AVENUE One member of the team has offer- ed the information that, although the opened”—from-a shoe store. .a point. equalling if not en are supposed to be sailors and " “We didn’t have enough clerks; we |sirpassing the. record made in 1919, could have kept two more clerks busy | plots_in each of the 25 co“fii i fm Lots North of Postoffice Will|not afraid of water, they do not like Be Made Suitable for to travel over “rough roads. World war veterans in the local all day”’—from another shoe store.|tjes will be declared official and wi cemeteries Memorial Day. The Park Purpoies NA“oNAL POPP Y WEEK “The best day since the Christmas|pe the!scenes .through the season.of Negotiations Being Carried on holidays”—from another store. This om o 7 meetings \which| ‘to Have Band Boys Attend fund is to be raised by popular 05 2 0PENING m “ s TODAY P T : The Civic Improvement committee o s subscription if possible. Those &} ¢ o woman's Civie and Community i merchant was busy counting up his Dands of Demidit, has been carrying )i who wish to conttibute and have club has arranged with the St. Phii- teers by the thousands were pour- ing into Upper, Silesia intent on fighting the Poles. The volunteers were sald to hav® been offered free transportation. Paris, May 23. (By Webb Miller.) —France will hold, Germany respon- sible for the fighting in Upper Silesia, it was stated semi-offictally here to- day. If the allies do not act to halt hostilities between the Poles and Germans the situation will be se- it was stated. 1 Approximately $150 is need- ed by the ldcal post of the American Legion to decorate the graves of 50 Civil war and Disregarding French protest, Ger- man volunteers by the thousands poured into Upper Silesia, the for- eign office declared today. In some places free railroad transportation is being offered to attract prospeotive fighters, it was said. Heavy fighting was reported in progress along, Kat- towitz where 3,000 German volun- teers attacked the Polish insurgents. The Germans have made headquart- ers at Kattowitz and have surround- ed the city with troops ‘well armed. Saturday sales when The Pioneer| 1ty agent. A marked tendenc Firemen’s Convention on.for about three months with the representative called. He hadn’t had|g time to add them up Saturday. DosEha hard L ALY d to 3| st pagt®E ) g o "% |International Falls Fire department not-yet done so are urged to lip’s church to use the lots north of| St. Paul, M Buy a Poppy, :{z;i T:dht.]?.;’ v::n‘;n:;l;:i. Av; i )in connection kith the state con- send their check to The Pioneer the postoffice on Beltrami avenue for |help the boys! That was the slogan At 7:45 a man was waiting at al ited Press) 2 flpm and eption there this year on June 14 at once. park purposes during the summer.|here and elsewhere today as a starter 9 5 and: L et - The Park Board has agreed to pro-|for National Poppy week-—designated many.. 4 ; 7 e i and !-g Wigt 1&‘1“"‘“}3‘2“:‘;{" 1Pol R The following list of contrx;r vide suitable benches Exl:i the 13,..,,‘ to commemorate the service Lt» Am- e 3 b lm’ostmd comipleted, are to have]s utions will.be added dt? as the roops of Boy Scouts will put the|erican soldiers in Flanders fields. | about .50 picked, members:of the:Ju- donations are rgcieved; grounds, in shape for park purpoges. In St. Paul, the American Legion In making the announcement of has obtalned excluysive rights to the this project, the improvement commit- | Sale of artifitial "’fl popndes this tee desires the hearty co-operation of "';""ek' k’l‘hteull’unds I“m L3 “’d hellp every individual in the city to help|tie WOk Of the AEVIY, ”‘;",‘ vl keep the lots clean and also to keep nr]e 00{‘,:’" m" me cn| g ""'b the front steps and the vicinity of the|, "sglde:, ‘£ dle;erc;tngje’!fi:(;‘;e b:; postoftice free from papers and other thg aim ‘Isyw have every American refuse tossed aside by careless pat- By Carl D, Groat Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May. 23.— German volunteers have routed Pol- ish insurgents at Albrechtdorft and Lowoschau. The German charge in great numbers and overwhelming the Poles at Gogolin which the Germans took last week after a sharp fight- ing. A Polish attack was repulsed. 3 'ven{fe“Pard, accompany the Bemidji Joseph Kroeplin dict, of the store management. One Fire department to that city and fur-|: J. C. Penney Co. W. N. Bowser grocery store reported 200 new ¢ Bemidji Elks Thirty per cent increase over pie- § where they cotii vious S*f““l’d:"" :;‘:‘ Vt’“t": exper ssed by Miss Eunice As-|boys while there, and it is up to Be- N ence of a depa: ient siore, Rfl-’ "I 'bu P 4 ¥ 7 th t, ly that of. WE taurants, ice cream parlors, shoe shin- ‘:g.’ ;n_e °:, the_ mcul"]’; &t the, 3 m“%‘,fi?n:omeer;firm??;g ans i:r Mons, CL“B H.ECTS rons of the office. wear a red poppy on Decoration Day, ing establishments, in fact, practically [ midji tate seacners colege. expense money. About $300 Waste oapér contai " a week from today, in honor of the every line of business reports having| Miss Asbury is an able speaker, and | i Sortad {or ihis and o nlab 0mcms FOR NEW YEAR i oate pandr con Plzer; Jnay BOS:|dend who fought in the world war profited greatly. Business came from | the | ers were unanimous. in .de- ng the money will:be dis- ?; tl{e e]al;:c:f t;; c?':m&m :n:hlll(‘::' and in honor of the living who fought Towns as far north as Gemmell, from | claring this to_be the best address with the band committee of [ qyo Mothers' club's last regular :m d cvx;n it this is not done, thie piib: overseas, many of whom are among ls’?o'nd "E"?’ ons:.helg‘o“fll;"xg\gx:' th;t' mta')"‘ h’"";l‘;“d thurxigltl“:;:l;i ltl;l:r ity eduncll mm‘h}' and é”o‘ th | 1) ceting until September, took place | lic is asked to assist more heartily in the-ababled: olway, ey, Shevlin, Pi , | subject “was. *‘The : the | rectors of the Civic and Com- |’ eF. DA 880 e _— Oklee, and towns beyond, were rep- ‘belong ¢ e -+ dea ut to live| tér will probably be taken up witl i P resented in large numbers'by the cus-|with the great writers of- history,| the association in- regular session | BOOB: There was a large attendance|yet reported any unsightly and un- START TRADE TOUR TODAY 7 ry . 0 F z _|of the mothers, and the following|clean lots in their blocks are asked Sgrme,ra :vte:: at::ni?::s:nl?i:; ’l;fm;:: :::igrz’[:{na:g fl:&cjfi!:re?‘g:ig‘i‘:g 15 eeaay noon follgwiug the Tureh officers for the’ ensuing year were |to report at once td the chairman of By United Press) London, May 23.—Premier Briand [$ 4 H i ; : president, Mrs. John Claffy; e I Minneapolis, May 23.—Minneapo-)of France and Lloyd George of Great tomers, too,” said one merchant. her beauties; and sbove all to give| e Risgs promises, If the plan is fiififfifeg&m, s, W K. Denison:| 1500 Bemlait avense, S¢ any suck |lis busincss men who started & | Britain woro.absent from thoir usual “Thdfl, :’;ii:g'gc::alsfied il mlc;gl:‘?;acht:r %k:omy‘;mnwdil:: ::m&“a‘nd ;i{l el;ot;{i:twak W:l:v:fl secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. Mikkel- | exist. northwest trade tour today are go-f{haunts yesterday and early today. goods ai . b . il 8t ) 5 ing to “get down to -cases’ 'with|Likewiso the Krench ambassador The unanimous verdict }:ufidth:t vo:a %l dflznlg_ gnfll :pg;ec;a ion ]w (Continuea rrom Page 6) son. small town dealers and customers, | could not bo located nor could the the ‘Market Day feature shou e | extended- iss ury at the closef, /.. 2 Y d § x It was decided at the meeting to . fatifime T 0 i all leaders of the tour sald. British ambassador to France e lo- continued. The only criticism. heard | of her address. ) succms QFB[RCHMGNT fake f}f’es'fiffii;d:fiflt’;g:;ge?cfio{heé COUNCIL TO CONSIDKR Bompast and “glad hand stutt” | chted tn Paris was the fact that the day set asidel .. Mrs. Hilda Volkman and Miss Mary ki S| for the poor—the patterns being fur- uGHT Bms To"l "| whl be minimized on thls weeks tour| Mombers of the four staffs protest- Lor the special Murket Doy yits i Moan renderid 8 duet Whmmmh was-wsll SUMMER Hom Asslmm nished by the extension of the uni- 3 v ‘ while business conditions as they ex-|ed ignorance of the absence of their urday. A number expressed the opin | received, This, was fqllowed by Su, 3 versity at Minneapolis. Clothes will ist will be talked. chief during the week. The myster- ion that the next Market Day should | perintendent R 0. Bagby, ‘givi be made from these during the sum-| FElectric current for Mgh_un? Be-| The tour will cover 78 towns in|ious absenge of the four officials in be held about the middle of the week|some ' of his experiences as a begin:| . Requests for detailed information | = ™05 N Gl C om0 oth |midji's new white way, street light-|Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa.|the very hoighth of the Upper Siles- owirjg to the fact that Saturdays are | ner teacher and advice as to how he|concerning the new Birchmont sum- at the county fair in September to ex.|ing system will form thie basis of the The ipeclal train carrying scores of |ian controversy gave rise to much usually busy days under ordinary |might have done better work had he|mer hotel now under construction at hibit them, and show what can be adjourned meeting of the city, coun- bueiness men will return to Minne-|speculation. With the aeroplage conditions and it would make it hiad teachers’ training. After a num-[the head of Lake Bemidjl are com-| 1> e ta e Mosdames. | cil this evening. Bids for furnishing |apolis Saturday. (By United Press) TLondon, May 23.—Four battalions of British soldiers will leave immedi- ately for Upper Silesia, it was an- nounced by the war office today. The men will be-drawn from the troops along the Rhine. The allied forces will be sent to preserve order until the plebiscite has been determined. (By United Press) bringing Paris and London so close ible re of the extra busi f short. talks by various mem-|ing in to F. 8. Lycan, manager of the : A the current for the new, system were |- . ... .« —o———————=— to cach other there are numerous re- S e e e additional hélp |Bexs, the Meeking adjonrnod, each ond| Bemitt Birchmont Hotel company, | Kobinson, Lambort and Denison were | 0 i ui read at tho rogular meet- FOREST PRESERVATION [1crs, tiat the Jour are meeting and instead .of having one big | t declaring this to be the best|in large quantities. Nearly every ‘t?pt%li: ing Monday night and were, turned ta DL | V somewhere on the French coast to L i ‘BI \ v roach an agr f the # i d | meetin the year. ail brings from 16 to 20 requests : over to the water and light commit- MG reach an agreement to dispose of thti: (s nt'wo‘:l?imet::t“;:uta%o fivel .. & of by r booklets and other data on the Mrs. John Clafty ~was appointed |y " 0 further investigation and re- STRONGLY URGED trousblesome Sileslan problem. s t visited Be- 1 | hotel, cottages and the rates for the dclegat? to attend the Federation of port. s “Throughout tho arguments vent- h“’:grg:t;l:dw c::;?}fi?fact of itself 1¢ H ‘| week,. month or season. Women’s Clubs t({){he held at Brainerd | "o commendations of the: commit-|! ured by heated statements which '“.'lllyl : ‘y!dea of the additional| I gy T ki || "These fnquiries are being answered | Wednesday ~ and Thursday of this| e will undoubtedly govern:the,let- |'f'o Minnesotans, the Campaign| ¥ore lssucd first from British and busifiess brought to the cit Yoy return mail and in many cases|Week. . 1 ting of the contract If a contract fs] ~ - then from Paris and elsewhere that businicss hraek y'lete suc- checks have already been returned | After the business session a fine|jot tonight. Three bifle werd pnter-| Against Careless Waste Is |[the two actually were not so far To make the day a comp ) J|in.order to reserve hotel or. cottage|picnic lunch was served by the hos-|cq, those being made by the Minne- s Bl apart as they appeared to be some - . T ;- | accomadations for the season. That |tesses, Mesdames. Blaine Lambert, J.|sota E]ec*,rjc,],‘lgh'.\& Bower, Cb,, pre- of Special Significance astute politicians argued with some | the hotel project will be a success is | L. Gilbertson and T. C. Stuart. sent furnishers of:light-and power for of their opponents that-there was a the city, the BemiditsManufacturing possibility they were using the situ- ¢ ndicated from the number e f fillu:;lt:’ulilescand returns. . These in- MUGLAS LODGE OPEN company and E.’E. Kanfleld: Ah in- ation to put their parllaments more % have snother 4Guiries come from ‘;:1 neighboring teresting mt_wunl;: is appatent -imbeln- (By United Pross) strongly ‘behind them. o : states including North, Dakota, lowa, dications are that there wlll be al St. Paul, May 23.—Protect the for- it bant would 'Nebraska, Wisconsin and Missouri. FoR SUMMER SEASON large nuniber, of \lpml'l:gns ‘e‘;eolnlly ests! The eme country today was|GIVEN BOY LAID TO REST Slit \ ... By United Press) In gevefsl cases the person inquiring interested present at this session. |asked to concentrate on that slogan IN GREENWO00D CEMETERY New York, May 23 —Ruthless ef- |38 at least five or ten other persons| Douglas Lodge, the summer hotel ; of the national forestry seryice. P i i SN B, e g —uthl :| who wish to gain information con-|of Itasca State Park, is now opened |[TWO YOUNG MEN Ul In compliance with a suggestion by| Robert Given, Jr., eldest son ‘of ‘_‘My in ‘Washington even at the inn i :.of offending a ‘certain class of Minneapolis wholesale house. . Tigk: of of rt g ou ought to be proud of y politiclans was the fideal President st Hardi t fo rhimself in an ad- band,” was the opinion expressed by [ ; the Academy of Poli- for the 1921 season, according to an AL ETA ¥ President Harding, governors of the|Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given,. was l_uid announcement made by Manager Mc- IN CANOE LATE SUNDAY various states have issued proclama-|to rest Sunday afternoon in ‘Gréen- Mahon, this morning. * A number of ? : tions calling upon the people to take|wood cemetery. The funeral serv- pork Seivrday et Bantay sk ron | penms TR L SHRRRE T DAL I e e e tentrue: | 2.8 B b ptooaded By 'n Hbrt i ] : - | perienced in han “a canoe, took | prevent forest fires and other destruc-|at 2:30 p.’ m,, preceded b i street. - . |ervation: coming in daily f i i ! U 2 44 i , ice' h - to (t:he h.:yzi?‘]‘y::f ';:c'{ht‘;gts u num-| . The government must bo continu-| Al members of the Ralph Gracie gl;ospeet?vg regugués. S Sane eammer {"ek" g""’! 'ihBtX£§e:’:§ d: i Joing “e‘ Ho ot ltv::l"rlnl:ni';otaus the campaign ?,cel;v:,cfelifil:hgn}xfir; ;:hov::};!glwamn:::s ber %gs;h: mgmhers of the band have :ga‘wd:;:“fi [d. ‘b“::mgmt;’;;htm:n‘s' post of the American Legion are ur- | guests are at the Lodge now. nf tfie Ifirr’x;t Lt;use thi; r‘oce‘e;e‘:{ o?lt agalnst careless waste of timber re-lof Robert sang a number of songs. itly been promoted, and that they | wij; “yove that dn so doing he will gently requested to be present at| ‘The mew pavilion, bullt two years onto ;the. lake and came to grief, [serve is of particular significance, ac-|The service was conducted by Dr. G. ;eced by in training less than six|y od doal l’x" “’;‘5“ °l ‘71 the regular meeting to be held Thurs-|ago, will open next Sunday for the 1 by, th 1 £ the |cording to State Forester Cox.. The|}f. Zentz, assisted by Rev. L. P, War- ave been in tr t creditable | 1% & &00d of immediate loyal-| j4y gvening at the rooms of the Be-|sale of comfectiomary, jsoft drinis [C2uSed By tne oversprning = of thel e o %o o (wo years ago that wiped | sord. Banks of fl ed. the ‘months, the music was most c ty:on the part of a certain class of Pprany 28 b canoe. ; Both boys held to the canoe 3 3 ‘ord. anks of - flowers cover and i'vvls deserving of the many com-| poiticians, midji Civic and Comrverce associa- land short order lunches. . Douglas until aid came to them from a Iatinch |out thousands of acres of valuable|ajear and chancel of the church, and : tlon, -heginning at B o'clock. - Theks |Lodge promlees to-he more popular owned by Albert Hansen. They were |timberland and caused &cores of | nnronrinte music was rendered by a pliments heard on all sides. _-He scored ‘the confusion and Ted h _| o 3 e 'flfe boys were treated after their|tape in Washington, declaring that :",:r;e‘;:;:bl:: tt'fr:eofail:: ‘:xr;a:tcefinti: I:);:flle;vte‘;o;i? f:‘:'azo';e:;‘; QL':J::.“," “fighed” out of the water and brought [ deaths in the northeast section Ofl o arette "and a solo, “Beautiful Isle the state were perhaps the most dam- ” playlug by B. W. Hannan. o government, similarly continued, |l A "included in these will be a| —About twnty students aro already | L0 short apparently liitie the worse | L0 Vi ®hiitory of the country, OF Somewhere,” by Andrew Rood | i NS ¥ iStony. hearted devotion and report on the membership drive to|at tbe forestry school in the Park, |for their experience, : very public ageney has hoon asked| Relatives from. out of town wh SCOTTISH RITE MASO lute. 6obrage" ars needed to carry |date and also an outline of the plans [which fs under the ‘supervision of | 0\ oy by Governor Preus o make this a fWere present ay the funetal worp: = HOLDING REUNION TODAY |;u¢ this program, he admitted, but|before the observance of Memorial|C. M. Roberts. The sohiool 12 con- | GO0 week of carnest endeavor to educate| Do, (N0 Vit o i Margaret : . |insgisted that his admmistration. wit|Day MELed cash 8 il AT NEW ARMORY TONIGHT |eéveryone against careless McGhea of Aurora, Minn. (By United Press) § PN RS G AGED RESIDENT DIES cerning the summer hotel accomoda- tions here. = the opinior Tateni RALPH GRACIE POST TO a toprist, sitting in his car HSteNing| .o} goience held ‘today. . MEET THURSDAY EVENING i ” dents in forestry and is attended by handling fires. Campers particular- g FRerEes i leyaty a large number after the regular 1y are warned in public notices to be Minot, May 23.—Scottish Rite Ma- 1 collége, terim eloass, Coin & i JEWETT CO. EMPLOYEES ‘in west, - 2 : pany emidji’s unit of the|certain that camp fires are completely :‘o;: mr the grt:i: n:ernear;:le;flmdi:;_ tlgu;wb:hiflg;?églo?:; IN ROCKWOOD TOWNSHIP rparagmrcor) Minnesota National Guard, is to re-|extinguished before leaving them. ; HOLDf t}?“g”v-y P}gge'g unia'n: today.s « nols gg o speech by far the most di-| Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Arnold, aged NAVAL FORCE TO RECEIVE port for dréll at the new armory to-| School chlldrentw‘l‘n be dt‘rl:ll_tlinol :g: cogglaxx’x ;y:g% t’gair feaml.ltés‘eu'jnyéd opengd hered; ] ré¢t.and open he has made since se-|77 years, died at the home of her THEIR UNIFORMS TONIGHT |night at 7:30, according to an an-|dangers of forest fires g e ot wicnie Sunday at Bd, Nol- o e at Hsbor: comis resident with result of two|daughter, Mrs. Bert Hirt of Rock-| Uniforms will be issued to the|nouncement made by Captain D. J.|week. . Plantiganet. ':;T;cg:etlzg o] ”pfg‘?o 4y, and lc,;ghl;lf month3 of experience as|wood tov;vnship. Thursday, May 19.|members of the Naval Militia and |[Moore. This announcement is .in-| The federal fo}-lest‘ sfirv"lceu :pe::"i grt:; sdif::ne'r‘ “:l::gnlmléefo nfl"&?fish Forks. Masons” from a‘fl chief executive. Although prepared |The remains were taken to Portland, [Reserve force’tonight at the armory |tended as proper notice to each mem-($1,000,000 annually in detecting e e e thoroushly enjoyed by the state probably will at for scholarly ears and <¢ouched in|N. D., Friday, where interment will|during the regular drill period. All ber due to the fact that the meeting |suppressing forest fires and Minnesota 1 i i 25,000 for state|all. Those present totaled fifty in- 1 ening. ed.Janguage the-veiling behind.}be-made. Mrs. Hirt accompanied the | members are-required to be on hand | was called on such short orders-that|has appropriated $125, X ne f?:fifil%&?” It wifi% t . Tthe description i apparent, . body to Portland. s promptly at 7:30, . 'no printed notices couldibe sent out. !forestry service this year, cluding the families of the employees, ¥ + j