Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 8

. again. LIMITED One Way to Do It Since Red Lake fish are to be placed on sale in Bemidji, it ought to be easy for some of those tourists who come here every year to go home again and tell of the great big fishes they caught up here. And then, also, if a fellow wants to go out for an afternoon, he can order a few fish and then take them home after his spree and tell his wife he has been fishing. —Simple, Isn’t It?— Safety First One thing about the “Little Cor- poral” coming to the land clearing demonstration instead of Governor Preus is that Louis ought to be used to explosions after presiding over the state senate during the last ses- sion. And then he is close enough to the ground so he’s not liable to get hit with any flying stumps. —Saving Governor Material— Just a Prediction It has been predicted by “one of the men about town” that, if skirts keep getting shorter, the men will soon be able to hold their heads up —Short Men, at Least— Picturesk Ancient History The above picture is a reproduc- tion of Robinson Crusoe on Treasure Island, at least we are under the im- presgion that it is something of that nature. —Today Is Friday— i Advance Information ‘ What you do to honor the dead on| Memorial Day doesn’t only help the; one who has passed on, but it also| gives the fellow that’s still here an| idea of what you might think of him after he’s gone. —Who Wants to Go?— ’ The Speech-Maker We didn’t hear any of them, but| judging from what we heard con- cerning the talks delivered at the land clearing demonstrations today, they might have been called stump speeches. —Stump the Leader— | True Optimism ! A truc optimist may be defined as the fellow who is grateful for small| favors and even admits that a cold in the head is better than nothing at all. Maybe he’s lucky if he has any head at all. —With a Cold in It— Do You Blame Them? A Sioux City (Iowa) judge kindly (and legally) allowed a rich defend- ant, being tried on an embezzlement charge, to curl a wicked lip around a | glass of whiskey with tantalizing frequency during the trial. A ma- jority of the audience expressed | |ing thq first prize. MARKETS HIDES Cow hides, No. 1... Bull hides, No. 1. Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. Calf skins, No. 1, 1 Deacons, each .. Horse hides, large. POTATOES Chicago, May 27.---Potato receipts, 57 cars. Old market weak: North- jern whites, sacked and bulk, 50c to {66c. New Louisiana and Texas bliss triumphs, sacked, $2.1§ to $2.2 Texas Irish cobblers, $2.25 to $2.40; Louisiana round whites, sacked, $1.50 to $1.65. C. W. JEWETT CO. PLANS INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS One of the most instructive meet- ings ever held in Northern Minnesota is being arranged by the C. W. Jew- ett company, Inc., of this city, with the asistance of the Ford Motor com- pany, to be held in Bemidji on Thurs- day, June 16. Prominent speakers will be brought here to talk on seed bed preparation, and how to make the money on ‘the farm. A local theater nas been rented and motion pictures of the most improved methods of farming wyll ‘be shown. Farmers | | | | from all parts of Northern Minne- sota are expected to be in attendance |at this meeting, which will also mark |the formal opening of the C. 'W. Jew- ett company’s new garage building. Prizes ‘will be given to farmers’ wives, a Hoosier kitchen cabinet be- It is planned to make this meeting an all-day affair and no effort is being spared to make it a success in every way. WHISKY RUNNING LESS . NEAR DEVILS LAKE. N. D. | (Bv United Press) ‘Minot, May 27.---There is very lit- tle whigky running in the region of Devils Lake, according to F. L. Wat- kins, state law enforcement officer, who made a visit to that section -to | investigate reports that runners were | Graham, runner up in the numerous. Only one-tenth as many cars are carrying liquor across the audible desires to change places with the non-Volsteadite—during the en-| tire trial. | —Just a Sample— | | LAND CLEARING DRIVE | " OPENS IN FULL BLAST, (Continued From Page 1) | on the menu, was served shortly be-| fore 8 o’clock. During the breakfast | hour, all visitors and local represen- tatives procceded to get thoroughly acquainted. Expression from all sides clearly showed that the visitors | were well pleased with the reception accorded them and with Bemidji as a thriving city. Complimentary re- marks were not lacking as to the ability of Bemidji’s Juvenile band which played a number of selections at the station and also at the hotel. Among those who were guests of local business men at breakfast were the following: Louis L. Collins,| lieutenant-governor of Minnesota; WA| F. Rhinow, adjutant-general of Min- nesota; W. H. Gemmell, president of the Minnesota & International Rail- way company; R. W. Clark, assistant to the president of the Northern aP- cific Railway; H. W. Byerly, general immigration agent for the Northern Pacific; William Lennon, vice-presi- dent of the Beltrami County Land| Clearing association; 0. H. Smith, state immigration commissioner; C. | Canadian border as compared with last fall, according to the same offi- cer. N. D. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MAY ERECT GUILD DORMITORY (By United Press) Grand Forks, May 27.---Knights of Columbus in North Dakota may fav- orably consider a plea to erect a dor- mitory for Catholic girls and later a Catholic chapel at the U. of North Dakota, according to Hau Koda, offi- cial paper of the order i, North Da- kota. The movement was started by F. J. Webb, president of the Catholic students’ association at the Univer- sity. EVIDENT THAT NATION IS RETURNING TO SANE BUYING (By United Press) Fargo, May 27.---Reduction of the rediscount rate by the Minneapolis reserve bank is an evidence that the nation is returning to sane buying, Curtis L. Mosher, assistant federal reserve agent declared recently when in the state attending bankers' dist- rict meetings. Keep Control of Temper. - Repeated otitbursts of violence have the same effect on your delicate men- tal and nervous mechanism. that they J. Mraz, secretary to the assistant to| pave on-the machinery which controls the president of the cific; W. J. Rintonl, ag'ricultuml‘ agent, Great Northern; H. S. Fun- ston, land commissioner, Soo Line; C. L. Nichols, assistant general man- ager, Northern Pacific, and J. H. Hay, deputy commissioner of agriculture. GROCERY STORES TO CLOSE AT 10 A. M. MEMORIAL DAY The following grocery stores have decided to close their places of busi- ness Decoration Day, Monday, May 30, at 10 o’clock a. m..and remain |- clogsed for the balance of the day. Peoples Co-operative store, Clifford & Co., F. G. Troppman, L. E. Taber, Henry ager Sunshine FrOCETY, Carver Cash grocery. i SUFFERS HEART ATTACK: DROWNS WHILE SWIMMING Tower, N. D., May 27,---Lowell Carltoi, operator in the depot here, | was drowned~when he suffered 2 heart attack while swimming in the Mouse river. The remains will be buried in Watertown, S. D. Northern Pa-! 0 energy generated by the waterfall: In a very little time the person: giw| en to violence will be unable to con- trol his energy. It will: burst forth at all times, as In the cise ot a budly spoiled child. ~And:then there will be little work and no thought. All the | energy that Is generated by the mys- terlous processes of life will be wast- ed, never ngain to be recovered.—John Blake in Chicago Dajly News. Aids Electrical Welder. Ordinarily an electric welder must | remove his helmet that he may. better | see the finer details of his work. The main improvement which a new helmet has over the old masks is the mounting of the window, so that the protective screen can be ralsad with the left hand- of the worker and he can obtain a bet- ter view of the work, yet the screen talls back Into place when he Is rendy to go ahead with the welding. This screen cr window is made of chemical- \ Iy prephred glass to protect the eyes trom yltra-violet rays. “RoBMSON CRUSOR" Approximately $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 . J. C. Penney Co. W. N. Bowser Bemidji Elks E. A. Barkeér Moose Lodgé G. M. Tofrance Given Hdw. Co. . Kiwanis Club A. A. Worth Carpenters’ Union AMERICAN WOMEN, IN INTERNATIONAL GOLF (By' United Press) Turnberry; Scotiandy May 27.-- The Ladies International Golf matches opened here today as a pre- liminary to the British Ladies Open Championship which commences here on Monday, May 30. Prominert among the competitors! were five Americans, Miss Alexa Stir-| ling, Miss Hollins and Mise Sherwood, | Miss Cummings: of Chicagoiand Mrs. Quentin Feitner. All will also par- ticipate in the Ladies Open Cham-| pionship. i The leading British competitors are Miss Cecil Leitch, -the British champion, and Mrs. Temple Dobell, better known by her maiden name| of Gladys Ravenscroft. BRITISHER WINS AMATEUR . ., GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY Hoylake, Eng., May 27. (By Charles McCann)---W. I. Hunter won the British amateur golf champion- ¢hip here today by defeating Allen final match | for title. CARLETON "AND NINES CROSS BATS TODAY St. Paul, May. 27.-—-Carleton col- lege baseball nine was slated to cross bats with Hamline nine here today. [The only othér game in the state col- lege ‘conference scheduled today was between St. Olat and Gustavus Adol- phus at St. Peter. PR % Montreal, Quebec.---The opening of the 1921 passenger season in the Port of Montreal was marked by a movement of passengers that would be heavy at any period of the year, no less than four lines-—-the “Minne- dost,” “Canada”, and “Metagama,” from Liverpool, and the “Canadian Fisher” from the West Indies, arriv- ing on the same day. ‘The high standard of the passengers carried in the third class quarters, who were almost 100 per cent British born, was the miost notiteable feature of the A AR A W By Charies Sughroe Wesers Newspeper Unien BOM, “HMERE WUZ AN ADVERTISER WHO Wok OUT BN STICKING O Y HE WANTED A SH® AND HE AOVERTISED FOR ONE @Y UTYWG A SHIRY UP ON A POLE AND HE KEPY WS AD 1 PUBLIE VIEW TILL HE GOY WRWAY = We WANTED war = COMING EVENTS May 27.—Formal opening of New Armory by Governor J. A. O. Preus. Land- clearing demon- stration at Thomas Porte farm on Moval Lake. May 30.—Memorial Day. June 3—Commencement at State Teachers College. June 8.—Junior-Senior Prom. June 10—Commencement of Be- midjl* High school. Sept. 21 to 23—Nerthern Minne- sota Fair at Bemidiji. MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON The regular meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the . 0. 0. F. hall. The regular meeting of the G. A. R. circfe will be held Saturday at 3 o’clock at the Odd :Fellow’s hall, and t is desired that all members be preseht as plans are to (be completed for thie Memorial Day exercises. MINNEAPOLIS MILLIONAIRE KILLS SELF EARLY TODAY (By United Press) Minneapolis, May 27.---Frank H. Wheeler, 57, millionaire, blew off the top of his head with a shot gun at lis palatial riverside home early to- day. The butler found the body in the bathroom. Physiclans had been doetering-him for diabetes and it was said-ill health caused him to take his own life. AMERICAN HENLEY RACE TO INCLUDE CHAMPIONS (By United Press) Philadelphia, May 27.-—- Three world’s champion crews and two na- tional champion shells will appear on the waters of the Schuylkill river tomorrow in the sevénteenth revival of the American Henley. Jack Kelly, world’s = champion sculler; Kelly and Pal -Costello, world’s champion double scullers and the world’s champjon mavy -eight, will be the feature attractions. The two national champions en- tered are the Undine Barge club’s senior centipede and the Penn Barge club’s senior four. Harvard, Princeton and Syracuse are expected to be among the colle- giate entries. . ® The Navy eight, which ibroke the world’s record at the Olympic games last summer and which:gave the dop¥ a-jolt recently by losing to Princeton, is entered in the race for the Ste- ward's Challenge cup. v It was hoped that Princeton would enter the eight that dc¢feated the Navy but the athletic officials declin- ed' on the grounds that the "Piger rowing schedule’,was so heavy it would not permit of another big bat- tle. The Vesper boat club plans to have five entries in the big events, one by which may be the eight stroke by Jack Kelly. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Ruth hit his ninth and tenth home runs off Harper and Karr, Red Sox, making four homers in three succes- sive days equalling record of Wil- liamson. The Giants lost @ double header to the Braves, 5 to 2 and 5 to 0. capacity lists. k i : % ‘ 2 v i T iv There are Blowouts and Blowouts But the kind we refer to is that exasperating kind that kills the joy of many an automobile ride. We are vin favor of blowouts that will clear land and develop the country, and are heartily. behind this movement. The other kind of blowout is one which we ajm to prevent and as the saleé-agency of LEE PUNCTURE PROOF TIRES we have helped in solving the problem of the motorist in secur- ing a tire that will give real service. We Also Do Vulcanizing and Tire Re]:airing. 'BEMIDJI TIRE CO. The Kiddies Like It As Well as the Grovnups If it is just a cone of Ice Cream—or a dish of it—insist on LANGDON'S’ SANITARY . ICE CREAM’ MAKE IT A POINT TO' Visit Other Plants—Then Visit Ours— You can see just how sanitary we handle the making of this delicious Ice Cream. WAS HAPPY AND HIS NAME AND FANE it a s e —==s Consider, Ole vRvobi Crusoe! F{ ALTHOUGH WE HAD MO \WQUIRIES FOR A EET t 5 W“s o= E) LONG WM&t BUT HIS SHIP FINAUN GEE, 0SS! JeSY S CANME IN, HE GOY WHAY WE WANYTED ANO et Hornsby hit a homer with two on at Cinoinnati. In a double header, the Yanks and Red Sox had 45 out on bases. ‘Scott, Boston shortstop, had four tomes at bat without hit, run or flelding chance. . PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY © MEETS IN IOWA IN 1922 (By United Press) Winona Lake, Ind., May 27.---Hen- ry P. Swearingen, moderator of St. Paul, officially closed the 133rd gen- eral assembly of ithe Presbyterian: church here last night. The next as- sembly will fbe held in Des Moines, Towa, in May 1922. HIGH SCHOOL BOTANY. CLASS HIEES T0 DEMORSTRATION , The botany classof the high school ‘iccompanied- by their teacher, J. A. Elson, hiked to the Thomaus Porte farm, where they attended the dem- gnstration held there at noon. They left itheir homes at 7 o'clock this morning and took a picnic dinner along, and expected to pick flowers for analyzing in class on their way to the farm. % EE7 HAD GOY DISGDSYED AFTER N COUPLE-OF WEEWS, SBID," \X OONY PAN O ADVERVISE™ MNO TTAKEN KIS SHIRT DOWN! WD NEVER BEEN WERRD OF4 = VAN LEAR ACCUSED OF - : BEING A STRIKE BREAKER (By United Press) Minneapolis, May 27.---Thomas Van Lear, candidate for mayor work- ed as strike breaker in 1901, accord- ing to alleged evidence published in The ‘News today. Photographic re- production of the pay rolls’ Wwere printed. Van Lear served a term as mayor three years ago when elected as socialist. He is opposed by George Leach, commander of the Gopher Gunners in the world war. MOTHER AND CHILD FOUND DEAD ON KITCHEN FLOOR (By_United Press) Foraunme, N. D., May -27.--John Muzzy, a farmer near here, returnéd from the field to find his wife and two-and-a-half-year-old daughter ly- ing on the kitchen floor. Mrs. Muz- zy, 30 years old, had been 11l for some months and at times demented.” “Aft- er her husband went to work she forced ‘the little girl to drink milk containing strychnime and tien drank it herself. s ey Subderibe for The Da'ly Ploncer. there are no; hard packed tread. the €letrac owner. Bemidji GIVES YEAR—ROUND TRACTOR SERVICE LOWING is the first job you expect a tractor to handle but plowing is only part of the farmer’s work and the tractor must do a lot of other jobs equally as hard and just as important to your profits at the season’s end. Year-’round use, adaptability to any and all jobs un-. der all sorts of conditions and in any weather, steady, de- pendable power—these are the things a tractor must give you, the things you have a right to expect. The Cletrac plows an acre an hour—10 acres a day— and does it on less'than two gallons of kerosene per acre. ‘And it does such a thorough job of pulverization, travel- ing at 31% miles an hour, that it saves a lot of time and effort on the fitting operations. . Once over Cletrac plowed ground with a disc, and spike tooth or cultipacker hitched tandem makes a per- fect seed bed. Broad metal tracks carry the Cletrac over the top of the soft soil without slipping or digging.in, and paths behind its light, sure Then the Cletrac does the seeding, cultivating, hay making, harvesting, silo filling and threshing; cleans up the wood lot, saws the logs, keeps your road open in win- ter and crowns it up in the spring, spreads manure and _doés any other heavy hauling, even clears out the stock pond and stretches hog fence between the busy seasons. - It is up and ready every day that you have work to do, replacing three teams easily, saving their high-priced feed and labor required to keep them fit and at work, doing the work faster and better and at a much lower cost. Cletrac farming means power farming the whole year ’round, not the use of the tractor for a few jobs but for all the farm work. ‘And farm labor is not a problem with His boy can do the work of two men and three teams with the Cletrac furnishing the power. WATCH THE CLETRAC AT THE \ LAND CLEARING DEMONSTRA- ! _TION OR CALL AT THE ~ MOTOR INN F. M. GOUGHNOUR