Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 6

*nal bull, or as near the original bull | That’s Nothing Officials have investigated the fact | that Chief Wrinkled Meat, a Chip- pewa Indian, has been: carried on Smith of Shell Lake, Minn. But what’s so strange about having a fel-| low on your books for 50 years? A good many local merchants, to hear them say it, have had fellows on their books nearly that long. —And Investigated Them— Nice Nourishment Boston scientists declare the “hot | dog” the most nourishing of all| sandwiches. The “Frankfurter” sandwich, selling for a nickel and scorned by many, contains two hun- dred and fifty calories, while the higher priced corned beef, gongue,| cheese and ham sandwiches yield be: low two hundred calories. Maybe the Boston scientists also figured out that the “hot dog” sand-| wich was selling for a nickel. But we haven’t figured out where. | —And We Don’t Intend to— Just in Time ! The Secretary of the Navy has au- thorized the wearing, on stated oc- casions, of thg frock coat,. full-dress| trousers, cock&d hat, dress sword and sword belt, and epaulets. | The secretary must have heard that Bemidji was going to entertain the governor of Minnesota at the formal opening of the armory here Friday evening. According to some of the information we have gathered in the| last few days, there will be more than cocked hats. —And Full Dress Trousers— Dry Toast A proper toast at a meeting of th public and high school teachers of to- day, according to some people’s idea| of one, would be, “Here’s to the teachers; long may they live, but—‘ what on?” | —And Toast—What on?— Picturesk | | | The “Original”. Bull . | The above picture shows the-origi- | as is being shown. Only the old-tim- ers and those thoroughly experienced will note the difference between this and the original bull. = This one is more modern than the one your grandfather used to throw. —Nuff Sed— We'll Bet This Isn't So A cow died in Nevada recently, af-| ter swallowing several mails, an au- tomobile key, three screws, a long strand 6f fence wire, and a general line of Ford accessories. (That part may be so.) -Somebody twisted her| tail, which made her jump into high| and run herself to death.—The' Cres-| cent. How can that really be so? Who| ever heard of a Ford running itself| to death, although it is quite common | for them to die? —Oh, Did You?— A Bright Future Every man will in time either be an old man or a dead man. There is) no getting away from that. But it seems to be different with the women for they are continually trying to prove that they are neither old or dead. i —Until They Are Dead— | Patriotism Defined A popular illustration of patriotism | is the fact that each flea firmly be- lieves that he lives on the most won- derful dog in the world. Why not be-| lieve you live in the most wonderful |State line —fair— city in the world? —Not Live On It— N. D. TUBERCULOSIS FUND HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED (By ' Unlted Press) | Bismarck, N. D., May 24.—Unless farmers are ‘willing to wait for re-im- bursement, killing of tubercular in- fected cattle by the bovine inspec- ticn department of the Livestock San- itary Board must stop until after July 1. All funds for re-imburse- ment of farmers for cattle Killed have been exhausted. The new ap- propriation will not be available un- til after July 1, so the farmers will ‘have to wait. North Dakota has been very .pro- gressive in the movement to eradi- cate tubercular infected cattle from @airy and beef herds of the state, ac- erinarian. The last legislature only appropri- ated $60,000 for the work of the de- partment and officials believe it will hardly be adequate if the work is to be carried on in a progressive way. Herds containing pure bred cattle in circumscribed areas are tested an- nually for tubercu nd after a herd has zuccesrfully pac-ed two successive tests withcut showing tu- {berculin infection, it is designated as a Federal and State tuberculosis-free accredited herd. their pension books.for 50 years. They | now find that the pensioner is John| | ALLEGED GERMAN WAR {“little” list of ‘alleged German war cording to Dr. W. F. Crewe, state vet-| Approx‘i;v;utely $’150' is need- ed by the local post of the American’ Legion to decorate the graves of 50 Civil war and World war veterans in the local cemeteries Memorial Day. The fund is to be raised by popular subscription if possible. Those who wish to contribute and have not yet done so are urged to send their check to The Pioneer at once. ‘ The following list of contrib- utions will be added to as the donations are recieved Joseph Kroeplin $2.00 J. C. Penney Co. W. N. Bowser Bemidji Elks ! CRIMINALS FACE TRIAL ‘ !B‘i ed Pressy Leipzig, Germany, May 28.—The criminals was seheduled-to go to trial | nere Monday. British league author- ities, headed by Sir Pollock, solicitor | charges. i The defendants are accused of cruelty in the German prison camps. Before court convened at 10:30 | British and German attorneys con- ferred over the proceedure to be used. The British said they were convinced | Germany intended-to make an thonest effort to reach just decisions in the case. The accused men had been treated as other prisoners would be. They were held in jail when they could not provide for bail. Representatives of the German states attorneys’ offer told the United Press - that his staff was sincere -for| prosecuting - the charges. . The hear- ings were regarded. as.preliminary, and politicians . have been’ charged ;\-ith violation of ‘the ‘laws. of war- are. STATE ROAD CONDITIONS | REPORTED IN BULLETIN i i z St. Paul, y ré than half the mileage on Minnesota Trunk highways is in good copdition and the larger part of the remainderds in | fair shape, according to the weekly road condition bulletin issued by the |state highway department. Bulletin ratings .are based upon { reports from district superintendents and patrolmen in the big state-wide organization launched to carry bene- fits of the Babcock plan at once to every locality in Minnesota. A few stretches of trunk highways in the extreme mneorthern parv of the state are in bad rcondition, W. F. Rosei- wald, chief maintenance engineer said, but prompt steps are being tak- {en to make them passable. The department bulletins the var- jous roads. tributary’.to Bemidji as follows: . Trunk highway No. 4. Fair, Jack- con| to International Falls; South Jackson —Pair Olivia —fair— Willmar —good: Paynesville —fair— M. H.. T. No."3 —good— Sauk Centre —good— Long Prairie —good— Wadena — fair— Park Rapids —fair— Itasca Park —fair— Bemidji —good— Blagkduck —poor— International Falls —poor. Trunk.Highway No. 8 fair— Duluth —good— Floodwood —good — Swan River —good— Grand Ra- pids —good— Deer River —Sandy- Cass Lake —fair— Bemidji —report. delayed— Bagley —report delayed— Fosston —report delayed— MecIntosh —report delayed— Erskine —fair— Crookston —good— . East Grand Forks. Trunk Highway No. 18, good — Brainerd —good— Pine River —good — some construction— Walker — good— Cass Lake. ARTHUR GOULD TO MANAGE Arthur Gould, who has been man- ager of the Belmont apartments in Minneapolis for the past year, will return to Bemidji about May 30, and will again be connected with the Shavitch' Bros. Clothing company. Mr. Gould prefers Bemidji to the Twin Cities and is' anxious to make his home here among his'friends. He { will be manager of the Shavitch Bros. | store, assuming his duties June 1. Mrs. Gould: will &rrive in Bemidji North Dakota at present has 248 accredited herds. There are 2, 514 therds under supervision, comprising 50,058 cattle, according. to latest of- ficial tabulations. Wednesday morning. i 'THE PIONEER WANT ADS - BRING RESULTS general, were here to prepare the t SHAVITCH BROTHERS STORE| MARKETS Cow hjdes, No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1,. Kipp Lides, No. 1, Ib.. Calf skins,s No. 1, 1b. Deacons, each .... Horse hides, ‘large. POTATOES Northern 80c to $1. 79 cars. Old market dull. whites, sacked and bulk, $3 to $3.35, No. 2, $1.90. Louistana triumphs, $2.75 to $2.90. South Ca olina cobblers, Per bbl. $7. SOMMERLIN CARRIES (BY Uiiited' Pressy American recognition’ that any recognition: must hinge upon be adequately protected.: -President guaranties because: of.the impression country. The communication from Hughes which George P. Sommerlin is: bear- ing to Mexico City, however, it was authoritatively stated: teday,: contains merely the -suggestion that steps out ary writtén- promises. GERMAN WAR CRIMINAL (By ' Unitéd Press) Leipzig, Germany, May 24.—The first of Germany’s' war criminals to be tried has convicted himself, it was believed here today. It was predicted that Sergesnt-Hinan, first of the “lit- tle: list” to be tried, would be sen- tenced to not:less than two years im-|. prisonment . for brutal treatment of war prisoners: : Hinan, -according to the British, ‘was given:every chance to offer favor- able tegtimonyy byt turned’ the court against him By childish® explanations. Eight British soldiers who were pris- oners under Hinan's charge and 16 Germans were witnesses in the Hinan case. Witnesses said he beat them with his fists and rifle butt, and-bat- ted them’with bayonets. 2 PSSR, S T SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pegelow and’ daughter, Margaret,. réturned from Minneapolis this morning. = Mrs. | Pegelow and = daughter have beem)i there for several ‘weeks. § city today on aninspection trip. He inspected, the new armory this after- this evening. FOR RENT—One furnished room for' light housekeeping. 415 Minme- sota avenue, 7 2t5-26 FOR SALB—One light Buick in good condition. “Will demonstrate. Will sell cheap. Inquire at Ideal Pool Parlors. ) 3t5-26 A FOR SALE—Buildipg in good con- dition, 31x14. :Call 282. 9¢5-25, Inquire 914 Irvige avenue . 437-W. < .in Radiator Shop. Here is op- portunity to get:into a good - itable business for little mofi Smith 507 Beltrami: 3t5-26 - FOR SALE—Furniture, cheap; dins ing table and clairs, buffet, ‘rock: ers, davenport, sanitary .coych, Dbookease, library .table, , kitchen' cabinet; ice boX, cabinet phono- graph and reconds, settee, range and heater and other articles. Up- stairs, 1107 Bemidji. -~ - 6t5-30- tainer. Colonel J. B...Woolnough is in the | noon and will inspect .company A K ; MIGRIE ;| WANY Y00 SHOULD PUY Wy | N THE PAPER THAT ROMEN NENEERS teontinued From pige'1) © by the power company,” but added [Place in the World,” taken by J. W, :ih“ e Pofi‘“bthnlt{ thec m?{ : Scuth ' America and /(fications ‘proposi y Mr. Condon] % o would make a better offer than either | States” taken by M. W. Deputy. of ‘the other two: ‘The power put: the system-into operation wxf.l"n :vshi]‘l.y:h:‘?:midji ednteuct: lvrsl, Will cover subjects along ecomomic | 90 days i h Chicago, May. 24.—Potato receipts, ::}:3‘8‘;‘}; pI:l?ig g“:::e& shnpe?ys n|teresting. PHILOMATHIAN CLUB IS e .0 HAVE PICNIC IN JUNE The Philomathian club met Mo day evening atithe home of Mr. and| Mrs; J. W. Smith. The subjects un- uér discussion were “South America's Relations' of the United Smith, and ‘Mutual 1t was the last meeting of the club for this ‘seasqn. 'The ‘program for next season was presented to the club by the program committee and’ company proposed to Manufacturing| oo “wnich promise to be very in- The annual club picndc < will be Other mutters #ttended ‘to ‘at the|yeigion the last Monday in June. The resolution for: -‘presentation at, the next méeting ‘to allow the Juvenile band $100 to assist in défraying ex- penses should the, band accompany the Bemidji fire department’s delega- tion to the state convention at Intér- of ' coercion=that -would result in his| CHARLES KING GIVES BARN New .Texas triumphs, sacked, No. 1, :gj::::f&:mh" included a motion | getails of the picnic have been left ttorney draw up afin the hands of a picnic committee. NAVAL RESERVE FORCE : 1S PRESENTED COLORS A ceremony - of spec:ai significance was carried out Monday evening at: The re.| the ‘new armory, when Rev. LioPe 0 national Falls next ‘month. p ‘ 5 0 , in afitting addréss, présent- NEW m To MEm quest for- this amount of mongy: was :z“{;‘;“io;p:’ny iors to the Naval 7 =7+ imade by G- 0. Riges, director of the Militia and Reserve Forces., ‘ Ili:a.ndl l(’)gfmxgslon ‘was granted the| ™ ‘Washington, May 24— (By A. L.|Peoples Oil company to erect storage|ioeq was appointed, with Mrs. A, A. Bradford)—Thé’ mext abstacle to |tanks on'the Soo Line right-of-way, |1 oxq as chairmam, 10 arrange a suit- (~of the' present|and the city engineer was instructed|gpla reception at the return of the In 1918 a committee from the Red Mexican .. government. +has been ire-|to’confer with the company relative | pigty Diviston, Minnesota Naval Mil- moved it was ;believed' heve today.|to changes requested in the sidewalk |jtig from active service. | The United States:hus Been insistent|and .moving of the white way lamp |reception a considerable amount: of h post in front of .the company’s lots|money was left, and with it the com- onhe assuxance that: American eiti-|on: Beltrami avenue'at Fourth street.|mittee purchased stiitable colots to bg |zens and property:in: Mexieo:-would | Motion was carried ‘to- transfer’ the|presented to the Fifth division.” The contract. on-the detention hospital to Obregon has: been. equally insistant|B. W. Cooper upon payment of the|the Fifth division to the mew com- hat he eanmot sign a set of ‘written |amount already invested by the city. Atter the colors were presented last night thru pany, Lieut R. B. Lycan responded appropriately to the presentation. ; DANCE SATURDAY EVENING |§. D. MERCHANTS MEET - ‘Chatles Kin; ed a large barn on his farm at Becida, 'gave -a ‘barn dance there Saturday % evening that was enjoyed by a large should be taken by the Mexican gov-| . wa "and in the course of the eve- ernment preliminary to recognition. . = e A e - ng refreshments were served. 1 T'hese will be adopted by Mexico With- | present report M. King a fine entdrs ibusiness men which started yesterday | ' % Wwill bring the special train here Wed- | . Ole Guisness of Wiltén has accept- | planned. ed a- position-at the F. G. Troppman|Merchants asgociation cofivention s mmmAY hasex.nent store. 2 Mitchell, May 24.—Retail merch- ants of South’ Dakota who met in their annual state convention here teday will entertain business men of Minneapolis here _tomorrow - night. g," ' who" récently erect- nesday night. A “big “‘banqud is The South Dakota lwm énd Thursday. ¥ Has No Rival for Road e RIA . M -4 N, CAUP: Phone 118—W Work In all sections of thé country - where good-roads movementaare wellunder way, the Holt *Cater= pillar”’*is rapidly supplanting horses and. mules. for pulling the great are the . economies, both in timeand inmoney, effectedby:the “Caterpillar,”® _that highway ex- equipment for all forms of road work._Its tremendous power, its speedand its positive traction per- mit the ‘“‘Caterpillar’’® to operate . easily 'where no other ‘machine ! can function atall. Write, wireor. o telephoneforfurther information.. ® . . $Thereis only one “Caterpillar”’— Hote builds it. The name was originated and m is owned exclusively by this companye: Infringements will be prosecutedy- THE HOLT 'MFG. GO.,Inc.. FEORIA, 1L | - BEMIDJI AUTO CO. " 0. ONGSTAD, Prop. Bemidji, Minn. DODGASY \T* '\ DIONY WANY Nov 0 SAN THAT. | SO SOt KoW . ViE's SORE-AY f Denying the Creative Impulse. Well, this at least may be sald of the author’s business. -~ Though' ¢ dchine-made Product pite up sufes= and doHars—in' yuthorship even'as in diercntile trade;’ it will never,m&s one pérmiliient ‘ reputatio ridig th will t'flx): card Index mind that colsist- Prior to'the wa¥ this’ ently denies the real creative impulse. | est alone 'ppoduceef amnuaily’ ’.\,v The creative impulse may make mon-| 290,000 pounds of chartoal.—American ey or 1t ‘may not—it Is Ancalctable | Forestry pazine. hr A lanid dnconsciongbte. - But any * writer who lets it fume unsatisfled while the. central office of his mind conducts & coldly intellectual business purely. for profit is beund to wake some fine day \to find the#ddden havoe it has made of all his ‘eaveful: aftige flie’ 18 ° Wse of charcoal in Italy has always been very heavy because of its almost universal usé' for cooking bd heat- ing. At Vallombroso '@ If¥ge quan- {tity had always been made, even ing ithe time of the monka durlng the M- die ages. To Save Steps. f A basket or tray is a splendid thing| oF-the stairs.}’ cdticns. ~Whi Al State miin shalt e Worséedhit' § hly: hotrer Aldo—thii Il ‘firs The annual trade tour of Minneapohis| : thie weeitly @ditorial’ of ‘the 5 ; work of severdl, Review. " ™ s S How long a Hittls of =’ : the . Real Tobacco: Chew will-last. - Nor how much: gen- uine chewing satisfa tion the full, rich real tobacco faste will give, Ack:rmm who uses i He will teH you that this class of tobacco will give more satisfac- { tion—and at less cost— ; than the ordinary kind. e Putupintwostyles <= 7 : ‘W-B CUT is a-long fiie-cut tobacco w3 ¢ e RIGHT CUT is:a short-cut tobaoev’". ! oo g - 34 ABTOBRAPHIG KODAK The size f the picture it makes has much to do with-the world-wide popularity of the 8A! Kodak. A camera, anything but bulky, that makes al.picture as big as a post card, is very apt to be “just what you want.” o5 d e ‘An easy camera to work—is the 3A—and the compactness of ity equipment makes good picture-making a very simplé matter., . . Sivis Fitted with Rapid Rectilinear lens and Ko- " dak Ball Bearnig Shutter, having speeds of 1-25, .1-50 and 1-100 of a second, as well as time and bulb action. e h e gl EARLE A. BARKER Phionié 34 for the Correct Timle » PSR Ry o