Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 7

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¥ f B T s Intentional Duplicate Exposure PAGE SIX | " THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1921 THE ‘TWENTIETH CENTURY’ LIMITED EZRY, OLE KID, ME X NOL AINT MAD A CHIN FER A QOONS AGE! WHOA WP A BIY, EZRY, | WOLLD SPEAK WITH THEE ! The Reliable First. | A Minot woman ‘after trying a second husband decided that the first is not so bad, divorces the second and returns to the first whom she had originally - divorced .on the grounds | of cruelty, What could the second have been? And then again, what can the first one be? —The Fighting Sccond— A Matter of Precaution. When readfng over the instruc- tions in the front of the telephone book relative to proper use of the phone in order to secure the best ser- vice, it might be well to insert with pencil some place in that section something to the effect that it would quite often prove a valuable . time|_ saver if you, were to keep a pad and pencil handy by the phone so you could write down the number youj wanted before taking the receiver off the hook. This would save you from || having to look jt up again, for its J almost certain you will forget it be- fore the operator answers. ~—Save Your Memory— Bull hides, No. 1. Light Occupations. Among the lisht occupations, | Kipp hides, No. 1, tb- might be placed the following: eicons il o Getting appointed on a committec | DEACONS: oRch - or appointing a committee. e SRS —Mostly Indoor Sports— Red Pep’s Philosophy. | Red Pep says: “A little summer now and then is relished by the fat- test men.” “Actions speak louder than words MARKETS HIDES Cow hides, No. 1.. ... 7c-8c 50c-60c .§2-33 LARGE CLASS GRADUATED (Continued From Page 1) dent as long as he lives anx cares to continue his studies. e “The development of ones self _H'\’x‘ylor‘;lfh(ff»l fl"ég"'i.e:m:h o' whole|Tieana not cnly the broadening of| 5 : ; A {ones own education, but the direct-| world to get out ‘":(d‘ m"‘l'l(e a HWVing|ing of ones efforts toward the de- in. Gee! I'm a lucky fello {velopment of the community in —-How About the World?— |which he makes his home. Higher : motives and lofty ‘ideals should al-| The a\'eggg gz'llle‘goistllteva' of gener»yways]hc the goal to which the citl- osity begins at home. He gives msjzefi&:;‘g‘;efizp::‘e'ns L wife a weekly {‘“"2"“""9 and then ,rier all that 'the individual's chief | g all hie meaid &t bome, |aim in life. That ‘s the thing for —Hew Do You Allow For That?— ‘}whlch we are all striving, but in| seeking this happiness one must not If the g‘lnue:?‘llr’t?:m’rsa ;Inel}l‘mud«muE"“""“e dsouraged 2:“’, auit e g £ Stools | sess is not always attained withou 33‘1 too 3’,"::‘:“‘1 ‘]'l‘ ypur ;;‘f“,‘);’l‘c‘;l“ | tailure, therefore I say that only the ahd:you wani-to.te! cl » | hardest Kind of work in a persistent et fow |effort will bring that which is most —Your Friends Will Know— desired.” Mr. McLean also pointed out the A woman &&ogerzi;ny gued ‘her need of leaders in educational work, Jusband for divoroe alleged that he |thToughout the country. He ctlied had completely terrorized her. ”|by the government for the *god of ihat's the cuse, o lot of men would war” as compared with that spent G set in on the seerel. | gor equcational purposes. —How, About You?— | Thelma Bowers, valedictorian of the class, who graduated with the " Although ot‘:fis‘)fi?attli'a season for | hihest honors, presented herRsu‘?- snake bites, they have been abolish- ‘{9::1 in, 8 l;l:fl‘el\;llyedmuxfie;. Ruby ed in this country for an indefinite I;i lest honors, gave the Salutatory perlod. Snake bites and prohibition | 2 &S TN B ot are nD," ,gm’d fricn(ls. ¥ ” Superintendent R. O. Bagby pre- ¢ —Ain't Like It Used To Be— |sided and during the evening outlin- ed some of the work being done by |the school board and school ofticials land expressed hope that the citizens of Bemidji would continue to give I'their co-operation in furthering the leducational endeavors of the public !schools. He pointed out the need of | keeping the schools in Bemidji up to standard and stated that regardless {of the apparent burden to the tax payers he felt certain that no one wculd regret the sacrifices made. | The Ligh school orchestra render- led several selections, which were | well received, as was also the number |givei{ by the Boy's and Girl's Glee ,club. | Fifty-two students, dressed in caps |and gowns were given diplomas, | which was by far the largest class to | graduate from the Bemidji high hool in any one year. |BARNES COUNTY EDITOR PASSES 71ST BIRTHDAY HERE! 8| MR. ADVERTISER: b WE WANT TO IM- (By United Press) PRESS ON YOUR|! sanborn, June 11.—Editor Wm. MIND THAT WE PUB- || McKean, dean of the Barnes county LISH 2 DISTINCT newspapermen, recently celebrated NEWSPAPERS! T1st birthday. MEMBER OF 'ITALIAN STUDENTS TO VISIT MOTHER COUNTRY By Henry Wood, (United Press Staft Correspondent) Rome, June 11.—Beginning ' this year, with students from the United States, Italy will inaugurate a sys- tem of educational exchange which later will be extended to Brazil, Ar- gentine and other South American countries. Two different projects will be put into operation this summer both tend- ing to increase educational relations between Italy and foreign countries. The first of these projects will be a series of visits to Italy of Italian students from the United States, con- isting largely of those who have been born there of Italian parents or who went to the United States quite young ‘'with their emigrating parents, and who, as a consequence, know little about their native country. The second project for increasing Italy’s educational relations with for- eign countries and especially with North and South America is being carried out under the auspices of the minister of education. It provides for the institution of summer university courses for for- eign students, much along the same e as those maintained in France at enoble. For the present, these will be installed at the University of Na- ples. They will enable all foreign | students during their summer vaca- tions to employ profitable their time in following the best courses that the Italian universities have to offer. FARMER CHARGED WITH «MURDERING HIS WIFE (By United Press) Iron Mountain, Mich., June 11.— John Rucimsky, farmer living near Sgunders is being held in jail charged with murdering his wife. It is said { jealousy was the cause of the slay- ing. 1 i ‘Winnipeg, June 10 (United Press) ---Five hundred thousand acres is | the Canadian government éstimate of |the new land that will bé placed un- der cultivation in Manitoba this year. This large increase is expected to make the present the banier year of the province in farm production. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE---14 thousand feet of dry pine dimensions, rough, at Eick- stadt’s saw mill, 3 miles east of Be- amidji, $20 a ithousand. Phone 503-W. 6t6-17 FOR RENT---A four room partly fur- nished flat, close in. Call Smith, 317 America avenue. 3t6-14 NOW, LISSEN HERE! (F A WOULD YOU SEND QUY —THE NER FAMILN D\ED, LR A WEDOING AT MER HOUSE, \F YOO WERE YO ENLPRGE VER STORE;, WOULD NOL “TELL FOLKS IN A WOTEL REGISTER? \E YOU WERE “10 HAVE WOLLD YOL YACR SECOND DISTRICT BANKERS HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY (By United Press) ‘Worthington, June 11.—Bankers of the second district group of the Minnesota Bankers’ association are scheduled to meet here next Wednes- day. Plans for entertainment of the visitors have been completed. FLOOD WATERS COVER OKLAHOMA FARM LANDS Oklahoma City, Okla., June 11.- The flood waters of the north Cana- dian river today had taken one life, ROTARIANS GATHER AT EDINBURG CONVENTION (By United Press) Bidinburgh, Scotland, June 11.--- gathering of the clan for the 12th convention of the Rotary Club was completed today with the arrival of the second contingent on the steam- er Cameronia which is being held at Glasgow by the tide. The Cameronia arrived yesterday. President Hunter of the Edinburgh Rotary club will welcome the delega- tion at a reception this efening. The Rotarians will attend speclal servi- inundated several hundred acres of farm lands in north central Oklaho- ma and orippled wire communication in that sectionm, according to advises reaching here. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Stock, St. Louis Cards, hit four singles in four times up. Delaware College beat the Univer- sity of California, 10 to 2. The Cubs beat the Braves after los- ing 10 successive games. Yale defeated Princeton, 1 %o 2. University of California made three runs in the ninth and five in the tenth, beating Pennsylvania 8 to 3. University of Chicago logt.te Keio University 1 to 0, in Tokio. LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY MEETS SUNDAY EVE ‘The regular devotional meeting of the First Lutheran Young People’s society will be held tomorrow eve- ning in the church at 8 o’clock. Al- fred Greguson leads the topic. A good program has been arranged and an invitation is extended to all. SPECIAL MEETING OF MOOSE LEGIONAIRES CALLED TONIGHT A special meeting of the Women of Mooseheart legion will be held in the Moovse hall tonight at 8 o’¢lock for the purpose of selegting a delegate to go to the Toledo Moose conventlon.- SIX PER CENT BEER FOR CHICAGO DISCONTINUED Chicago, June 11.---The throats of many were parched today in Chi- cago as Mr. Volstedd came into his own. The Windy City which for many months has enjoyed the good old days oi 6 per cent beer has sud- denly become dry. “How come,” ask- ed the patrons of saloons, but thev received no answer. They are told to be optimistic. Miss Madge Trafton was taken suddenly ill with an attack of acute appendicitis Friday evening and taken to St. Anthony’s hospital, where she was operated on this morn- ing. ) FOR RENT---Two rcom house with full acre of garden planted in East FOR SALE---1919 Ford, A-1 mechan-| Bemidji, near old saw mill. Ad-} ical condition. Cheap. 716 Park dress Bemidji Rte 4, care A. M. avenue. M. Hanson. 3t6-14 Pederson. 4 FIRST: THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Its readers include nearly every family in the city of Bemidji, farmers on the daily rural routes and towns people in our trade zone. Counting five readers to the family, the Daily Pioneer is read daily by more than 10,000 people. SECOND: ‘ THE BEMIDJI ‘ WEEKLY PIONEER | The oldest, biggest and most exclusive Farmer's paper in Northern Minnesota. Prac- tically every subscriber is a farmer and practically every farmer lives within the Bemidji Trade Zone. MEN’S Wing Foot Rubber Leather Heels ... Soles, nailed Soles, sewed . ... Full Soles, nailed . Full Soles, sewed They are your customers, Mr. Advertiser, or should be, Count- ing five readers to the family, more than 8,000 read its pages weekly. Don’t attempt to rcach two classes of readers with one class of newspaper. When ycu aZver Both the DAILY AND WEEKLY PIO- NEER you have our positive as- surance that few families take both papers; thus you reach two separate lists of readers guar- anteed by us to be the largest circulation in North Central Minnesota. All other Rubber Heels. .50¢ SHOE REPAIR PRICES LADIES’ Rubber Heels .........50¢c Leather Heels ...... New Cuban Heels . ...$1.25 French or Baby Louis. . $1.50 Soles, nailed ........$1.00 Soles, sewed ........$1.40 Children according to size and condition Heels. 65¢ ....§138 ....$150 .$2.50 ....$2.75 By the undersigned L. D. Melville 0. L. Ellefson Wm. Stakis Hans Mittet e “SAHE SRR ...40c ces in the churches tomorrow. The sermons text will be the rotarians 'motto, “‘Service Above Value, He Pro- fits Most Who Serves Best.” SCANDAL MILL SHUT DOWN UNTIL MONDAY Chicago, June 11.---Chicago’s scan- dal mill ceased grinding today. Court hearing of the alimony fight between Peggy Joyce, show girl and her third millionaire husband, J. Stanley Joyce, have been set over until Monday. ‘Taking of testimony in thej case of Mrs. Cora Orthwine charged with the murder of Herbert Zeigler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company executive, starts Monday also, following com- ipletion of the jury late yesterday. Mrs. Harrl Thursdale and daughter Anna of Hewitt, spent Friday in Be- midji, returning to their home today. They came because of the death of Mr. Fleming at St. Anthony’s hos- pital, who has made his home with them the past few years. Paint Clothes Wire. | Give the new wire clothesline two coats of white enamel. It will make it wear longer and keep It from get- ting rusty. Deductive, “Pop, what Is a tentative perform- ance?” “It's ome of them open-afr shows, sonny.”—Baltimore American. To Make a Cashmere Shawl. It takes three men six months to make a cachmere shawl, which re quires ten goate® fleeces. 5 DONT NOUL PUT NOUR ADVERT\S\NG IN T NEWSPA <002 FORD REDUCES PRIC FORD CARS AND PRODUCTS Has Got tolMend His Ways HAVE REACHED ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED CO. WAS BEHIND ON ORDERS NEW PRICES F.0.B. FACTORY CHASSIS ROADSTER ....... ROADSTER, with starter. . TOURINGCAR ......... TRACTOR ......... 4 REGARDLESS OF THE FACT THAT THE FORD MOTOR ...$370.00 TOURING CAR, with starter. . . $485.00 COUPE, with starter and de- mountable rims . ...........$695.00 SEDAN, with starter and de mountable rims ............$760.00 TRUCK, oneton . ... ...........$495.00 1 BILLIARD PARLORS 117 Third Street ON VTHESE TEN NEW BEAUTIFUL MADISON STYLE TABLES AT THE RECEATION We have opened the finest Billiard Parlor in North- western Minnesota, and we invite your inspection. A PLACE WHERE GENTLEMEN WILL FIND GENUINE RECREATION Don’t Fail to Try Our “_Snookei'” Table Genuine Ivory Balls used for Carom and Pocket Billiards. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SOFT DRINKS—CONFECTIONERY—TOBACCOS | 4 We aim to give you the Best of Service' and solicit your patronage. I The Recreation Billiard Parlors PHILLIPS BROS. & BERCROFT k4 e

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