Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 6

. grown in a regular pickle country. PAGE SIX 7T FE R TR SRR U 117 1§ STt ST bikRiny ~ Aln e e s THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER "33%" | “TWENTIETH CENTURY' LIMITED ARBARRARSERESARSRANRRRRARLRARRRLEALS Not So Bad One gleaned from the front page of The Pioneer in a recent issue ap- pears like a pretty good one for this page. It reads as follows: ‘“He was adjudged as a fit patient for a state hospital by an insanitary board,” etc. Well there’s no doubt but that the board did prove to be unhealthy for | the man examined. i —A “Fit” Patient— Well Advanced A correspondent informs us that the people around Kitichi are “plant- | ing pickles this week.” Tt seems that | they have entered a contract with a pickle company to raise pickles. The correspondent further states that it is believed that pickles will do well there. No doubt they will have just as many warts on them as if they were —But Planting Pickles!— A Quick Get-Away A mob of freshmen of the local high school, determined to get even |Cow hides, No. 1... with a bunch of seniors who had dip- ped several of their number soon as the shoes and socks had been | removed, the crowd quickly dispersed. —There’s-a Reason— Picturesk in the Kipp hides, No. 1,:1b, lake, surrounded one of the senior|Calf skins, No. 1, Ib class Thursday noon and proceeded | Deacons. each to take his shoes and socks off. .As|Horse hides, large. | spaulding | Carolina cobblers, per bbk., $ 1$5.65. !E MARKETS i HIDES | .. 4e-be Bull' hides, No. 1. POTATOES ? Chicago, June 4.---Potato reseipts, 38 cars. Old market steady. Nor- thern whites, sacked and bulk, 75¢ to 85c. New market firm. Alabama rose, $2.70 to $2.75; Louisiana long whites, $2.75; South North arolina, $5.26; Virginia, $5.50 to The Good Old Days In days of old when nights were|yge to dr: Jola iry damp fingers and get a cold, what a joy it must have been!petter grip on the balls is concerned. for folks to get a skate on. The above picture reminds us greatly of erican League, recently admitted the the present day. —It’s So Different— Face Value Many a person wcnders how the|sphere more resiliency, rather than photographer can expect him to look [an intentional desire to make it go pleasant when he’s thinking all the time about how much it is going to cost him. But the fellow who can smile naturally when getting his face shot is some “optimist. s —And Has a Nice Face— Appreciation ‘Minus | Many a husband thinks so much of | the necktie which his wife bought him that he is quite willing. to admit that “no other eyes but his shall feast themselves upon its loveliness.” —Indoor Sports— End of a Perfect Day . Some people are always wonder- ing why Adam ever called her Eve. With a little thought it might be easy to imagine he did so because he saw his day of happiness ending when she came around. Not Necessary Al@hungh it is quite customary, a married lawyer doesn’t necessarily have to go into court to have his ob- Jections overruled. —Home, Sweet Home— EXKXK XA ERK KR XK KKK F * -GOODLAND * ok b ok %k ok kb The Misses Kdna Wymore and Uda Smith of Kitichi were callers at the. Clark home Saturday. Mrs., Theo. Gregerson was {very pleasantly surprised Saturday eve- ning when a crowd of friends gat| ered at her home in honor of her hirthday. Everyone brought lunch and a very pleasant evening was en- joyed by all. Jay Wells and Charlies Foster were repairing the town and county roads Fificay and Saturday. The work was badly needed. David Clark, who was taken to the St. Anthony hospital im Bemidji Tuesday, May 24, and was operated on Tuesday afternoon for a serious case of appendicities, died last Wed- mesday. The remains will 'be sent to Cass Lake, and the funeral held Sat- urday from Cass Lake. ‘The peowe of thig community are busy planting pickles this week, which they contracted for the Barr It is a new crop It is Pickling campany. for this part of the country. believed they will do well here. The rain here Saturdsy and Sun- day right was a great help taq the crops, which are looking fine this spring. ‘Word has been received from Miss Caroline Campbell of Bemidji, who taught school here the past term, saying she and her mother will leave for Minneapolis the firzt of the week, where they expect to make their fu- ture home. . Farmers from here were among the spectators that watched ~tumps * fly at Porte far: near Bomvidji Fri- {Krs. Charlie Foster was a business icaller at Kitiichi Tuesday. {Farmers here are busy :hauling hundreds of bushels of potatoes out of their cellars which they are un- able to sell. What can't be used must be thrown away. || PITCHING RULES MAY BE i that a lively ball is fin u | measures to curb excessive hitting. | {to come to the help of handicapped | Chicago Cubs said recently theye was| CHANGED BY LIVELY BALL By Henry L. Farrell, (United Press Staft Correspondent) New York, 4.---Admitting nct intentionally, bosses of the mna-| tional pastime are now lgoking for It the American League will con-| cur, the National League iz willing pitchers by permitting the use of resin on finger tips. ‘Veteran pitchers, such as iToney and $lim Sallee, 'have main-| | tained the barring of resin an un-| | warranted measure .in as far as its Fred Ban Jchnson, president of the Am- | new ball is lively, but he quoted the |statement of the manufacturers that Elt was the result of the use of a bet- |ter grade of wool, that .gave the farther. Players have maintzined all aglong that the ball was livelier, harder to pitch and more difficult to handle. Bill Killifer, star catcher of the| no doubt the new ‘balls had more life. ! “One-of the new balls hit squarely‘} MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL THEN o [\TING © will either ride out of the yard pr Mne down the infield too thot handle,” he said. “I've seen balls driven through the infield too fast to bee seen. “Increase in hitting is not due en- tirely to the ban on freak deliveries or the new pitching rules. Pitchers who never. used any kind of tricks are being hit just as hard as the ones whe used to use the emery, resin, and | other prohibited-substances. “As the ball is harder to handle, ga it is harder to pitch. It seems to take more effort to get a fast ome weross and more stuff to get a hop on it.” g AMNESTY OFFERED TO SINN FEIN LEADERS (Continued From Page 1) . Unionists who hate Sinn Fefn .and Catholicism, and who threatened re- bellion against England in 1914 if an attempt -were made to pass and en- force a home rule act ,accepted De- Valera’s offer was interpreted to mean, first, that the southern boy- cott of Ulster goods was hurting and, | second, that. Ulster wanted to see the end of the Irish “war.” Craig, following ~the conference, was expectedly unyielding. DeValera was unexpectedly conciliatory. No one in authority has ventured to guess just what it meant below the surface. 5 The situation was that Ireland, nat- urally, is fed-up with warfare. The government, is fed-up with conduct- ing it at tremendous cost to the heav- ily overtaxed people of England. It is hoped by the government that Sinn Fein, knowing the government’s. de- termination to crush the rebellion, is ready to work the act at the first step in what the government has promised will mean an Ireland as free as pos- sible. The government has held out many hopes, has practically promised fiscal autonomy; and has invited of- fers from' Sinn Fein. There has been one drawback; the government has insisted -it will not grant amnesty to Collins and others on the “blacklist,”’ and Sinn Fein has Do You e | | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS | | | | FOR SALE---Here is a real bargain, to close up an estate, we are in- struoted to sell 240 acres of clay | land, fine hardwood timber on; Dbeautiful lake. For quick cash| deal it goes at $15 per acre. Let| us show, you this beautiful lake.| | We have land. Chas. S. Carter &i Co. 3t6-7 FOR SALE---One refrigerator, one 3-1 burner Perfection oil stove. Will| be sold gheap. 108 Irvin nvenuu.i Phond 117. 1t6-4 | Phone 575-W [ stour carMENTS SVELTLINE SYSTEM BLOUSES COLORS——Flesh, Biege, White and Navy—Sizes 44} to 503— 8.75 / Stylish Stout Suits Néw, Serge and Tricotine—Sizes 43 to 48 $47.50 O’LEARY-BOWSER COMPANY Know ? That a man may strut around like a Leg— horn rooster, and you would think he was in- sured to the limit, but after he is gone, it is frequently found, alas, that like the rooster, he left his family to scratch for a living. MITCHELL NEW YORK LIFE MAN ; Northern National Bank Bldg. gaid it could mot and would not desert théem. This was removed by the statement that amnesty will be granted if necessary. The govern- ment hopes Collins may be killed pre- viously, or that the end of the fight will' come, if not by direct negotia- tion, in a ‘split between moderates and extremists as a result of which Collins and ‘the rest will be killed by Irishmen. p But if necessary amnesty will be granted, and Collins and the others will walk to the gates of Dublin cas- tle—the only safe way, as if they sur- rendered £o' police or :soldiers. they probably would be “killed while at- tempting to escape”—and give them- selves up to the government. WESTERN CONFERENCE IN THIS TIME LAST YEAR Meusel, Pratt and Thomas hit homers in the Polo grounds running tha total' to 21 for the week. Alexander lost to the Cards after winning 11 strajght, George Kelly, Glants, .batted in five of the 11 runs that beat the Braves. Fillingim issued 10 bases on balls. . Meadows, Philadelphia . by, Cleveland, lost theigfirs the season, i THE PIONEER- WANT ADS BRING RESULTS " Chicago, June 4.---The twenty-first annual track and field meet of the western conference was being held at Stagg field today. In addition to the western con- ference schools, Missouri, Ames, Ne- braska, Ohjo, Weselyan, the western state normal, the Michigan Aggies, Notre Dame, Butler, Cincinmati and Grinnell sent'the best trackmen. Illinois with a well balanced team was picked to annex the clissic. How- ever, Michigan, Notre Dame and Wiisconsin were considered® strong contenders. Several records are ex- pected to follow. 3 FLKS HOLD ENJOYAB! DANCING PARTY FRIDAY The Bemidji lodge of Elks held an ‘enjoyable party-at-Hs-hall last eve- ping with a large attendance.” Music was fairnished by the Syncopators’ orchestra. A FREAK CHICKEN BORN WITH BIG EG SUPPLY Velva, June 4.—A freak chicken with four legs was b?n‘ on the farm of Erickson Johnson of South Dako- ta. - The chicken, otherwise normal, has three legs on one side and one on the other. " ? { Sov aeny THE PLANT BEHIND OUR PRODUCT Open to visitors Every Day Sunday included You owe it to yourself to pay this plant a visit and see the “conditions under which Koors Butter Ice Cream Supreme is manufactured. KOORS BROS. c'Q. ( 1 HOPE ‘MOM’ WON'T FORGET ME!” ‘All children love the delicious goodness of ice.cream. ‘And For Quick and'Expert Shoe Repair Work WOMEN AND RATS (By United Press) London. { By Mail to Uniited Press) ! ---Why does a woman scream when she sees a rat? - i According to Sir James Cantlie, a Bring or Send Your noted London physician, it is because . Shoes to she knows a rat carries disease. “Women have that-instinct of: ab- horrence for God,” said Sir James. “A manl ;the glly ass, will pick upa: rat; the fleas flyimg from it ‘bite hini. He then goes home taking the plague into his own household!” “Therefore,” continued Sir James “1 would advise't mhen o go on DICK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP . .| 511 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji 4 “CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY . CONSTINGOF . . .. PLANTERS—_SPRAYERS—DIGGERS SEED POTATO CUTTERS Complete Stock of Extras STOUGHTON WAGONS and MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS Plows, Drags, Dists and Cultivators . Auto Accessories, Auto Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. " F. M. PENDERGAST Bemidji, Ice Cream is _ Refreshing it’s mighty good for them: builds health and: strength, 'puts roses into wan cheeks, and makes the kiddies sturdy and ro- bust, because it contains a large percentage:df ‘“Vitamines,” the zvonderful .substance that is the enemy of:disease and ail- ment. . ; . Feed ice cream to the children at mealé,' and between- times,” Eat_plenty of it yourself. Ice Cream'is Nature’s Own . Dessert anfi tan be eaten abundantly. without the bad-after- effects of candy and pastry. To get-the b t and richest, ask for LANGDON'S. .. : - '* SANITARY ICE CREAM ; SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM THIS WEEK IS STRAWBERRY, CRUSHED FRUIT and TUTI FRUTI ° ' 50c At All Leading Confectioners