Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 1

T B! Minnesota--{Fair tonight and | 4 " < Saturday except unsettled in soutn 1 3 east portion tonight; somewhat E 8 ’ E 2 F cooler. o, ' 4 BEMIDJI, ME NN., FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1921 BIG WRESTLN MATCH TO_'BE BAZAAR FEATURE| Curti llld N“l”‘"k Will Stage ThirtyMinute Match Saturday Night Crowds again visited the Moose | ), Bazaar, last night. The Juvenile ' bahd gave a conceért on the pave- ment &t 7:30 which was much en- 110 LIE IN STATE INCINCINNATI TLL FUNERAL TO HAVE FINE FACULTY Preparations Are Being Made for an Enrollment of at Least 400 Pupils The opening of the third summer school session of the Teachers col- lege on next Monday, Jume 13, will undoubtedly be much larger than ei- ther of the previous years. The col- .o joyed by all, and following th - I ? N \ : {7 it e * ort the bazaar opened op In faf F f \ \ X logo 1o ;aking preparation foranen- i f Larger Site forblast. The drill team has not been| | I : : \ > \ it stadonts. Home-Coming of Fi i Selection °_ 5 . able to perform for two nights but| N g = Mr. Deputy announces that the g ghting New_High School Was drillmaster C." A. Parker announces ¥ ; people are responding. generqusly Colonel One of Deep : that they will be out tonight to give X With rooming Rocomodetions, —baY y . Strongly Favored the best exhibition yet given. THe i X 5 g ) there s still need of many more Mourning Union and provides music nightly 2 \ % L S g rooming and boarding facilities. Y . for the pavement dance which starts g i = 2 s In.b::?;g:n:o h:‘ ':I;en used by :h°’° : about t ’clock and i 2 € C] 0 arrange a very strong MOTION CARRIED 55(;[;10“9Ds aboun 4 r’fn o'clock and which are very f“m% 9 o Tollowlag: Bige: bean ELECTED LEGION HEAD RGER GR¢ Tomorro i i1l b secured for theé summer term: M. W. LAS FOR LA iorrow night wi e the last - Deputy, president; Mrs. Grace B. T SEPTEMBER ] GES night of the bazaar and it promises i ra € ’ Thacker, dean and director of Maria | — ; to be & bummer. At 9:30 L. C. Cur- Sanford hall; Mrs. Edith B. N Vote of People Necessary Be-|!ls, Beruldil favorite mat artist, will iy rJ . g seorotary-accountant; Mabel Bonsatl,| S6rved With Distinction as fore New Site Could Be Wtonder zotl.. Mlgvx'm"‘x;ofl;;dln a 30 min- LE d o Il}l‘l‘;}h::lfi“';‘)ifl nl';‘lfi; hlx)l:{n’;ani, EooETa- Commander of 147th Infan- ¥ ute matcl Wi . er, manager Ay H r! B LA 3 . Selected . of the athletic show, has covered sev- . bistory; Floy Louisa Edson, rural try in France methods and grammar; Edith E. eral hundred dollars which has ib &N b ot . g X Morse, art and physical education; put on Curtis. Mr. Feder states that| | 7 [ Mrs, Dorothy T. MacMillan, music . Norbecic was anxious to go an hour|: ! . — . : y ; (By United Press) The mass meeting held Thursday P i \ > g o Alden Hewitt, grammar and composi- - g 2 n;gm. n “:e Ciw.g:gpos’ ffi“éi.f':g“fi? K;:m?a 3‘ h;;xvt;; v::fmlen?:yex‘:)ex&fi: 3 - 7z a0 1)'1 I : J tion; Margaret Kelly, literature; QHSL:C'E;;‘;":’"?:'::o‘::';::mbg’afl; of scussing) a ¥ rg | - g e N7 0 ¢ y Edith Bader, chology and primar: d R Pete Edd has answered, Norbeck's 2} % ! B o sy o Byme, rural so. | W Galbraith, her “fighting colonel,” location in the site of the new $300,- i i . 556 Hogh school, which is;to be built, | hellense and will wrestle at 5 b | > 3 s i Clology and upber Erade. methods; | ©0U8Y: ) A was attended.by a very representative |y, "y oiiing bouts and when inter-| . ( 1 § G. H. Sanberg, algebra and geom| But: whereas his previous home- body of citizens ,although the num-| ooy “giated, “I have not much to: i ¥ : { 2 etry, A. E. Shirling, agriculture and ;°m"‘l!! at’the head office always ber was not as large as it undoubted-| o, v 5010 P11 be there and my work|: 4 4 d hyglene; J. W. Smith, physics; K. “?ve been marked with jubilation, 1y would have been had more notice| ] be bettsr.than works.” Norbeck | | 2 G d S5 - 0. Snortum, civies; no Instructor yet| ere was deep sorrow at his return been given of it. stated: “I realize that Mr. Curtis . secured for foods and cookery; Olga | pome to Cincinnati made alone. The Dr. G. M. Palmer, chairman of thelis 4 reil wresting wan, on the s = Skinvik, tbrarian; P. L. Hines, engl- tl?syA(;:e:i‘::inn“]’I;nel commander of ivi i ciation, o neer and custodian. ion and former civic committee of the asso 5| wrestling mat and has a_ style of comandes oF thegfighting % Soruier i th ting. Dr. Palmer| wrestling of his own which is hard | rpypE o : ] =1 : = _ et & g:fi?g'flpfi aehl:fib,e,gofhc zZens tg ::‘; anl‘gm?onensl to se‘: ‘h:to. I ex- Fm ax*mc s‘:lmia i m mm coNDl“oNs IN LUMBERMEN'’S ASSOCIATION i‘:?ltrg; n‘z;ilrx:: ’;r's::t: irtnhM;moria} xpress their views as to the proposed | pect to be on my feet in 80 minutes. e pits : : : L s £l 'HARGE BEFORE CONGRESS i i o the funeral :hsnge in the location. ' Views were|[ shall wrestle a good clean go and B mY lUsTRUmvE ]N D“OTA BB'I' IN YEARS IN € :Emcex;. Flags are at half mast to- expressed both in favor and opposed | hope that-my! opponent will do the . el I:gmm':hea“gll ;(;;n;;:n{hofcgm:pi e Centra to the change. - Those in favor of}same.” Although attended by only a small Washington, June 10.--CharseS|{nicn station when the body arrived, the change in location save as their| The big Bolo drawing will also| = o ] B of price collusion and restriction of | g . reasons the facts that the new build-|be lield tomorrow night. The prizes er of housewives, the cooking|First Lotsof German Bonds to| ‘progllcls s aualuat tho Weet 'sn]:" ;e;li::;ma !q:mm’ee a,:.21;:,““-. Cont (By United Press) Fargo, June 10.---Crop conditions in North Dakota are the best in nine T ] ,; B demonstration at the Civic and Com- A 'S ASSO eet by ) o afternoon was most interesting and y ere. f ion il Dlock 200 feet by 3001feet, whlc: dr g s made. instractive. Those who aid wttend ket About July 1 Reports from every section of the |special report to congress Thursday. ‘!’erg‘liefi'fl“agemgesle‘gkgggcg‘; would leave only a few feet on eac : are glad they did so. state show that thera has been more war he served as colonel and won the side of the building; that the present Miss Joan Tyner, a graduate of . rainfall this year than in mazy site was not condusive to the best re- Tty oo . - |the schaol of domestic sclence at By Chas. McCann. years, and it has been so distributed sults in the class room on account of Chicago 'and Columbia university, (Unitéa Press Staff Correspondent) |as to give the most benefit to growing its nearness to the business section of will have charge of the demonstra-| London, June 10.--“As soon as|crops, it was said. the town, where detracting noises tion tomorrow afternoon as well as|Dracticable,” after July 1, the first| North Dakota farmers will be able and attractions drew the attention of | A sbort business session was held |the one held this afternoon. A var- Tot. of Germany’s $33,000,000,000 re- | to recover almost entirely from disas- the students from their work; that|by the Ralph Gracie post of the Am-|ied program has been prepared; for |Parations bonds issue will be offered|ter of the last year of business de- no room could possibly be secured erican, Legion' in the city council|each afternoon, and tomorrow’s pro- to the world in the open market. pression, it is predicted. While many near the present school site for ath- Eigmlt.ll t'l'lhe CR)'uhalt,l! llst evem:hs. gn‘gowm'he 1{33801 the ll:ast. 5 So !m;l, there i little to be lle"bl}ed w‘lrl'! slllln?a;:' bllg ;leebl;’lnd m;:ny hours after Marie Wick, 18-year-old i oses; resent site e to the mmall attendance, the| (Women's clubs, teachers’ organi-|as to when “as soon as practicable” |others w rely be able to skim|girl of G s d o s lit;fdpfip dil‘p'oltzhd! 'ofi"‘}‘,‘; Tesidence | meetinz was cut shart. The enter-|zations and high school domestic sci-|means. through the year, a good crop this :;" herr:;gln ba:;l: b:a:z":::l:utt- of the Legion early next week at a purposes at a price almost large tainmaent committee was instructed|ence classes are_especially invited,| . The first instalmept of the bonds|year will save many hundreds of OROT, meeting here. There are five vice- h. if not entire large.enongh to|t° make arrangements for,a program | however, the entire' public is urged |-—$3,600,000,000---will. be delivered |farmers from disaster, it was stated | raged -her womanhood and ended her | commanders and only one of them is “Jurchase s fivé or ten acre tract| 16 be delivered at Hined and Ten-|to 'be present. to the Reparations .commission on|on good authority. young life wag still préplexing au- eligible to the place, They are:’ John farther out; that, so far as centrally strike within a few weeks at a mass Miss Tyner, at her second cooking|July 1. A second installment is due Another good crop next year, and [thorities. Ofticers worked until mid- Emery of Grand‘ Rapids, Mich e O ool was concerned, it | meeting of all exjservice men in | demonstration, showing the merits of November 1 of $9,500,000,000. At|North Dakota farmers will be enjoy- [ o oo 0 0l T oy | Thomas Goldingay of Newark, N. J. Saunk, rally Tocated with ref- | those communities. the Corn Products Refiging Co., this|the same time Germany is to'deliver [ing prosperity again, It was pre-|, L A oo Torroting | Claudius G. Pendall of Racine, W ':e';l“cte“;’: fie e im;"fl“m 1t is planned to make these trips|afternoon at the Civic and Commerce |8 third series, totalling $20,5600,000,- | dicted. Those who weathered the e overy et & | G. J. Scrugham of Carson City, Nev. e ery citison would have to apol. | Y auto, at least 50 members being | association rooms, fried fish, cooked|000: to be held without coupons un- | last year, of price depression without DRcroR. and E.J. Winflett’ of Birmingham, ogh (orythe hoxt B0 years to their | eXpectid to make each trip. The|French fried potatoes and doughnuts, | ti} the Reparations commission de-|sustaining disasterous losses, will be| Too small a portion of the hair or|Ala, Bipe ioht be’visiting in the |oPject of the trip is to offer member- | Yegterday she mixed and baked a|cides Germany is able to pay interest|on a good financial basis with re-[lint taken from Hher bloody hands friends, who might be ‘"0"'.' g'(fi"“ 'lde ship in_the local Legion post to all|fne white cake equal to an angel|3nd sinking fund from her stated an-|turns from this year's crop. were sent to the North Dakota Unl- city, for having put a $300, !"“ “ | ex-seryice men ‘in those communities|g,0q “with strawberry frosting, and|Rual payments of $500,000,000 and versity for the laboratory to determ- ing on this small tract of land; that| gyere the Legion posts are no longer also. made mayonnaise dressingg, and|@ 26 per cent tax on her exports. ine whether of“not it was human proper physical development on the|gactive. Detalls for the trip will be|gaieoTie"crut in the presence of the | . That represents a total of $33,000.. :-::r-m:nle:;f:rU-:lltvl:;hyvva:nscztrte? 9 name, “the fighting colonel of the GRY&A GI.RL s MURDF-R fighting first.” He was assigned to lS sm A MYSTERY the command of the 147th regiment in January, 1917, and remained in command throughout the war. He (By United Press) personally led his regiment through Fargo, N. D., June 10.—-Eighty|the German lines in 1918. : The successor of Galhraith will be chosen by the executive committee SIMS ADVISES CO-OPERATION OF ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLE ‘Corn and potato acreage has been increased this year, and with con- tinued favorable weather should playground could not be secured |announced in full later. : 000,000 to be delivered. Not all of | yleld good returns. p without suitable _grounds; that it|" Commander J. M, Culver and. Ad-|Siase. s"’;"‘“g the dressing to cab- | 11.00 "o fogued. - The ultimatum |* © port from that institution ls expect-| London, June 10.""The peace and wotld be impossible to beautify the |jatant J .D. Winter left this noon [D38e, carrots and onions, and it made|y; Germany provided for payment of ed; Boclls ‘52‘3‘;55561,'"‘ ot v:‘l,lgdl"(:legl‘::: ::e;')l: a very palatable salad. A gas range (Continued on Page 6) YOUTHS HELD FOR has been installed through the cour- ENTERING STORE Photographs of finger prints of 25 or more persons are developed and ing people,” Admiral W. F. Sims told grounds around the building in the|for Minneapolis where they will at- the American Luncheon club here to- downtown site; 'that the growth of |tend the big victory memorial cere- the room. Messages are comingl in from all ed with having entered the Ploneer ks i 3 tesy of Mr. George of the Bemidji the city in the future must be north, | mony ‘to be held there tomorrow A 1 1j Morton Sydness, bertillion expert is and therefore the school should be lo- | when i tree will be planted for each f"fi 3"" ‘i?dththe ’bakmgr is done in MANIT J HAS LARGE Cecil Vale, 14 years and Byron |making comparisons at noon today to h‘.’:'" {hat Is objoctionable,” he de- cated farther north; that the school | Hennepin county service man killed “';‘ hl:;wdfl efctzxs- omorrow is £ Vale, 16 years of nge, were yestorday [determine whether any are tdentical |\ HIT e the hest of 167 site is now located at the narrowest|in the war. Commanders and adjut-|1¢ ay of the demonstrations SUP".Y 0]" mCHERS taken In charge by the police, charg- [ with those found on the floor and in ™ g5 deck“‘ld his anti-Sinn i i ants of Legion posts all over the[and it is hoped that a large crowd portion of the eity dus to e S state are expected to be present at a|Will take advantage of the opportu- :;.ngm ,fg:,fil{h:{":fie":e.féi:: %fefl,:’;g. confersnce to be held there Saturday | nity to secure these valuable receipts, cation of the school in 25 years from | night. now, and not the immediate present, |t National Commander F. W. Gal- i <37 | braith, Jr., who was killed almost :‘;::ilodn,be &fyon Fery. careful consig instantly e’xrly yesterday morning o Those not favoring the changing of IBI:. eulomobile accident at Indianapo- the site a;lvocated its ret;:lltion i{| its d present place to avoid additional ex- T 2 pense and increase in taxes. They SPEC[‘L coAcH WILL also drew attention to the fact of the ¥ $ distance the students would have to ICARRY J"vm“‘E BAND go from across the tracks in the south part of the city. It was suggested that additional ground could be pro- 3 ’y . o cured at a future date by acquiring Special Convention Train Will Fein talk befofe the English speak- (By United Press) ?lfltflfl“"!{ atore on l‘:"l"”"y "‘f‘;‘- rrvare ey o [ L was the same thing he and learn the correct ‘Winnipeg, June 10.---For the first |1ast, and having stolen certainjover the state ta heric ramerigi¢ in numerous lectures in Amer- Due honors will also be paid roivets, e ct way to use the time in history of the province of |merchdise and money. of men apptehended answering thelje, T jntend to keep on doing the Manitoba the supply of teachers ex-| Entrance was gained by breaking |dogcription of James Farrell the only fame thing,” he declared. ceeds the demand, according to in-|the glass in the door at the rear of |guest at the Prescott hotel on the Simms refused to make public his EASTERN BURGLARS SAID formation obtained at the teachers'|the store. memorable night who has not pre-|,oply to Secretary Denby's query as T0 WINTER IN CALIFORNIA bureau of education. This means A hearing will be held lomn'l’rOW sented himself or herself for examin-|y, whether he had been quoted cor- that in the school year readjustment | morning in the Judge of Probate's of- lation. rectly. ¢ places will be found for every teach- |fice at 10 o’clock. (By Wnitea Tream) er who is qualified and that the de- FORD EXPLAINS REASONS WHY HE HAS ENEMIES BIG BOOTLEGGING TRUST ALLEGED IN LARGE CITIES (By United Preas) Washington, June 10.---Big boot- legging trusts with large amounts of finance exist in several cities. Wayne B. Wheeler council for the anti-sa- loon league charged in testimony be- fore the house rules committee today. “There trusts in which several give financial men their Interest are a constant threat to prohibition. The main purpose is to break down the % to requisition the services of teachers 7 :;‘;’D;m;"fi‘,"g g“ntd;.:?li‘ :le:&n;:; of less standing :ju the same extent TO COMPENSATION BILL i as before.. The department also is arintendent of “criminal identifica-{op)0 ¢ his year to do without the ser- ‘Washington, June 10.---The sol- ‘bétween east and west, Morrill said dier’s adjustment compensation bill P o gse years undertook teaching work dur- - _|Announces Payment of Last ;ufi:‘ifingfl o:l‘;'e‘ ea::m;::flfl;en;' :\?:t,)‘lt Step in North Bemidji to t(x!‘i.'l?a‘.ke burglars for instance,” he ing the college vacation perfod. :-:n;iri l]’l;l;;.h sliveiand nogrlyto-be Notes Gi i Reti They felt that putting the school out Attach Special Car explained. ' “The esstern burglar ot also undeptoad HL e s Sror| Senator MoCumbor o North Da- c° . ;;"‘ “;‘ l:‘“" farther north would take it awa; either ‘shoots a ' or smashes a kota, chairman of the senate subcom- ertain Shareholders from the center of the ci:y, whe,g: A 1al ch, provided for the glass window. The western burglar ;i:'::l?;spiv}lgju s;“gient Ax'itrhag mittee which worked out provisions they felt, the high school should be. unm:,po::;m;ozf {hl; Juvenile ‘l;and picks an open window or a door to of the bill issued an appeal today GOLD RUSH OPENS TO tion. Methods in everything vary vices of students who in former dier’s bonus bill is déad. The sol- After ‘expressions of opinions were | wil te taken over to North Bemidji| ke Bis entry. for the use of the new game. (By United Press) heard i ¥ 1 o The eastern burglars who winter “It 44 nat a bonus or a gift to the . bo::d, ol; ao:l::i:;aiefl::iegzg ;l;: and utfichedt:o’;he atpegl.aslol“l;::ll‘%zs in California are all going home MANITOBA GOLD FIELD | service men,” declared McCumber, | o Irjfl:imltbzlr‘:h‘ihh{?enl?'x- (_‘s'" Volstead law.” Wheeler did fot convention tralm, at 2: Y1 now. After April we seldom have a it is distinctly a bill to pay veter-|FI& y the United Press mention any situation or any alleg- fce to|Henry Ford in a letter to officials of . ) «:t?: o;lltaznw:;l&l ‘\v(l'grs;z:lzx;v c{’he;’) his company throughout the ‘coun- ed heads of the trust., " try today declared he had foiled cer- made to serve. tain enemies and had paid up the last ONLY TWO SAVED WHEN to rebuild the school on the present|aftersoon, according to present ar- 7 site and was carried by a vote of 55 |rangements. This will permit them ;’;g‘“l,::“}?;flv'e’“gfiln"rfi;& C:‘::,f:r; De P: (Br;g‘z:imt;:; f:]r:;:) 10.—The to 9. The meeting was held to give|to arrive in International Falls mo;mpoly during’ the summer. expeecte:;séold rush h’: the Elbo.w lake the school board an idea of the wish|shortly after 8 p. m. It is under- b ks of the people with regard to the final|stood that this will be the only ad- SRS 873 region is on. Within a few months of his notes involved in buying out GREEK STEAMER SINKS location of the school. | The matter|dition to be made to the special KIWANIANS HEAR TAI‘K hundreds of prospectors will invade CHINFSE mm MlmNY. stockholders amounting to $100,- is in the hands of the school board, |train at-Bemidji, tlhe other conven- LA l*}::i:":;“:nl;";‘;z ;2:‘;;"“;:)‘;‘:5 + 1000,000. The rote referred to Ford| awvone Grooge, Jurd 10.--Thé and if a new site is to be selected, it |tion ipassengers going on regular el b g 2 in the third person and was signed il J will 'be put to a vote of the citizens | trains either before or after. the spe-) 4 Y INSURANCE AGENT tors returning home said that u‘:p field TERROR]ZE WUCHANG by his secretary, B. Sebold. The g;vcv':( wslttt;lm;lg; lfi:fl):él;x: ::orfi‘::; clal. lies 60 feet wide and free gold is scat- communication also explained that |y Wa noion oo here today. " The Bou- in the very near future — Diroétor. Riggs requests that all| Insurance men of the ' Kiwanis |tered about. : (By United Press) the Dearborn Independent is an anti- . r e R Boys 'shall report at 9 o’clock Satur-|club had charge of the program for Hankow, China, June 10.---Mutin<[Jewish campaign. L’"lfl:c”ke:n’:":&;{(’:'o‘s":’::aqm:%: WOULD COMPLETE PARK |dey riorning at the city ball. Those | the ‘meeting held at the Eiks club ORDERS TO RELEASE ous troops in Wuchang, capital of| *The mos; talked of publication in & TOCE, M WIv- SRS Z0 0" The boys who are working or any Boy|roonts Thursday noon. The saxaphone| NINETEEN I. W. W. PRISONERS [the province of Huteh were under | the United States today is the Dear-| o 1" 0 riod goldiers from Smyrng Scouts will be excused soon after re-|section of the Juvenile band, 12 arrest today as they had destroyed |born Independent. No Ford officials % NORTH 0F Pos'romCE porting, but it is required that allfpieces in all, gave a surprise musical much property, looted American|doubt that. He probably heard well in addition to civilian passengers J report to receive epecial instructions. | program under the direction of G. O. (B, Unltid Theas) property and killed scores of per-|about it more than he cares to some- et ] The Civic Improvement committee| Lunch will be provided for the|Riggs and later banqueted with the Kansas City, ,MD-: June 10.—Or-|gongs. The soldiers were quieted when |times, and that is what we want to MUCHDAMA@ ms , ! of the Woman’s Civic and Commun-|boys Monday evening so that it will|club. <“This part of the program made ders for unconditional release of 1913 000 men were called to hold them |talk about. One proof of the virility VWAL BE . ity club wishes to thank -Otto Brosé |be unnecessary for them to make|a decided hit with the club. 1. W. W. prisoners, said to be mostly [at bay. First killing-a number of |of the Independent is the enemies it RECmT HEAVY Rms and’'the Bemidji IFloral company for | provision for themselves. A number of out of town fire and |from Kansas, and now serving sen-|their officers, the mutineers spread (has made. Henry Ford has always the beds of fowers which they fur-| It i3 expected to take between 65|insurance men were guests. Chair-|tences in Leavenworth penitentiary,|througrout the city congregating in |had enemies when singlehanded he nished free of charge for the park |and 70 members of the band to In-|man H. BE. Reynolds introduced the|were received by Fred Robertson, |great numbers at the government |sought the first auto trust which (By United Pressy north of the postoftice. ternstional Falls. It has also been|spéaker of the day, I. Kauffman of |federal district attorney from Kan-|bank. Loose cash in the institution gought to restrict automobile manu-| St. Paul, June 10.---Heavy damage Some improvement has alreddy |plansied ‘to furnish the boys with|Minnebpolis, general agent of thefeas, from Attorney General Dough-|was seized. The men then turned |facturing under the Selden act. He|to crops in St. Louls, Aitken and Has- been made on these lots but theéy |[some Bemidji advertising to be dis-|Northwestern Mutual, who was se-|erty, it was anmounced. to the mint. The director in charge|made enemies when he voluntarily]ca countles from floods was report- are _not yet din the condition the |tributed by them on the special train|cured at the request of D. J. Moore, was seized and sibject to tdrtures.|raised the minimum wage of the|ed to the state highway department committee would like to see.them.|taking them to the convention city.|local agent. WILLISTON-MINOT ROAD He denfed admission to tHe big vault.|country to the highest point and then | today. Continued heavy rains iin nor- The local Boy Scouts have agreed to Mr. Kauffman consumed most of Meanwhile several thousand had|raised them, again. He made enemies | thern Minnesota have sent stfeams clean up the lots and to keep them |BUCXLEN GETS PLUMBING the half hour allotted to an address, WILL BE COMPLETED 800N | ccattered throughout the city throw-| when he proclaimed his horror of lout of their.banks and several wash- clean for park purposes, The Park JOB AT NORTHOME HOTEL |on the merity of life insurance and ' ing flaming bands among the flimsy |war. He made enemies again when|outs are reported on the state trunk Board has also agreed to furmish a Edrl Bué¢kien of Bemidji secured |business insurance. He proved him-| Williston, N. D., June 10.---The|constructed buildings. Hundreds of [he threw his whole energies into|highway between Duluth and Grand number of benches for use there. the job of heating and plumbing for |self to be very familiar with his sub-[state highway between Williston | were thrown into a panic. The fire|winning the war and refused to take|Rapids, A -bridge approach was The Civic Improvement committeé|the hig new Northome hotel. This|ject. Other invited guests were J. H.|and Minot will be completed by the|fighting apparatus was In default|a dollar for himself. There aro lots | washed out mear Floodwood. ~The has secured the dse of these 16t8 dur-|i§ td be splendia three-story affair | Gostiell of the New Hampshire Fire|end of the summer except for eight|and for a time it was feared more/of persons and interests in this coun-|highway department asked all High- ing the summer months and desires|with hot and cold water in all rooms. | Insurance company, and M r.|miles in Mountrail county, according |than half ofl the city would be de-|try who would like to see it proved | way superintendents in the state to to have them put in the best of shape | Mr, 'Bucklen advises that work on|Schmunk of the Federal Insurance|to G. F. Ludvigsen, division engineer |stroyed. An ‘American station was|that business cannot be run on the|make a special report on flood con~ as scon as possible. this ‘new building will begin soon. fcompany. of the state highway department. 'looted. ; Ford idea, " ©amn \aitions, e <R 1 . —