Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 6

R BT MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL ~ %HEBEMiDJi DALY PIONEER ~ LIMITED LMtaimnsagsssasassssanssssssest Hard tc Tell. After observing closely for two the new screen door which The ce has added to its front we suggest that a big change be made in it at once, As it is now slams itself shut real hard and we nev sure whether tlie party going out re or not. —Wie Like To Know— Telling the Truth. An Trishman when being que: ed relative to his religion said: ) the Lord forgive me for saying it. but I'm an Athiest.” —Playing NOou extremit Safe— How Times Do Change. + Not that it makes any great differ- ence. but it is the opinion of one booze hound that, since prohibition became stylish, not nearly so many people have been looking for the big dipper. —Don’t. Need It Now— Particular. A want ad in a New York paper shows that the nation’s largest city Cow hides, No. 1.. is still particular. The ad reads as Bull hides, No. 1. follows Wanted---Wuaitress at once, Kipp hides, No. 1, woman preferred Caif skins, No. 1, b —Effeminate, We'll Say— Deacons. each ... Horse hides, large... 'BABCGCK TRUNK SYSTEM PLANS SHOW PROGRESS (Continued from Page 1) | ored localities appear, all things con- ! sidered, he said. Comn ioner Babcock announced HIDES Picturesk. off the map are either good roads or importance and as funds will The Marry Month of June. :,lkmA Here's a reproduction of what may ! ¢ of members of the highway thfully called many a man's department crganization, from engi- all. The picture isn’t very good. npeers to patrolmen, he added. You see, it is just getting over being 1d investigatio full. And you know how things look | going forward satisfactoril then. er undertakin —Don’t You Remember-— soon. ) The key to the progress map show- . A Game for Two. ling important trank highway pro- A man usually admires a man who| jects ordered during the period since knows how to make money. So does raoment of a weman, but usual she wants him | p: to make love as W —Shke Loves His Figure— Red Pep’s Philosonhy . No. 27---Grading and Red Pep says: Some men haven't ar i { 27 miles between St. enough brains to have a decent head- | Cloud and Little Falls at §10 000, ache.” {including bridge over Platte river. “An apple a day keeps the doctor| 3 M. T. H. No. 1---Grading of 20 away. An-onion a lay keeps every- miles between Carlton and Moose ‘body away.” s | Lake at $140.000. “Some of we think we and oth- are to be announced A H.. No. 3---Paving of 17 between Salida and St. Cloud at 1i. i 24 M. T. H. No. 2-—Graveling of ve are dumber.” 110 miles through Tamarack at $25,- “It tak e fish to swim up‘Ol)n, Aitkin county bond project. stream. = A old dead one can float | 35 M. T. H. No. 2--—-Paving of 3 down.” | miles between Deerwood and Crosby “Many a man gets turned down |at $108,000, Crow Wing county bond while waiting fcr something to turp | project. s are not as dumb as Grading and up.” 38 M. T. H. “The Eagle stamped on the dollar graveling of > between Bag-| is the most migratory of birds.” ley and Gully at $120,000. P ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT 815 Mis: ¥ | graveling of 4 m northwesterly B]G ]NSTKTUTE DRAWS from Cass Lake at $25.000. CR(}WD TO ClTY TODA ,| 41 M. T. H. No. 11 jrading and i | read and Roosevelt at $60,000. e et | 42 M. T. H. No. 4.---Steel bridse {Continued L rom Page 1) lover Big Fork river at Big Falls at be made by farming than e could |’ 43 31 T. il. No. 11.---Grading and any ciher way, e decided te] graveling of 30 miles through Cuss im Blakesley of Farley. Who|gy fouis counts bond project. has recertly hecome one of the Ford-| cts have been awarded on on how _hu cleared his land and -lon the second $1.000,000 list and a tivated it better with a tractor than | ..y for bids on the remaining pro- “Sen cf The S another film{ . je it officially announced. shown, which met with the approv-'yioe of the e iertakings are the Heury Gau farm at Plerz. Minn. Mr. Gau cut his way to the farm.| eltarat it o vt 1o unt under cunti-| JUVEMILE BAND MAKES tractor ther machinery being uszed c m is now “The Fordson in South Dakota” (Contirued From Page 1) was the last film shown, which dem- band at the depot from 6:15 to 6:45. ing cows to s g grain could he done by uze of the Fordson tractor. |ously spend 30 minutes of their last on tre Bl ley were S0 | their guests. The boys have made shows, an W 1l other local | » great hit in our town, as they have J. H. Stowell, from the Ford Motor | o inahle ability, and at the same company at Minneapolis, acted as time, bv their eonduct, have reflect- . . Sy on the discipline of their leader G. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR | Oliver Riggs. Mr. Riggs has, for the o | the best band instructors in the north- The fureral for the late M Har-! woct and since going to Bemidji as ¢ Blackburn of Fifth w . who : i i developed two or three juvenile ital, was held Monday '~ it » band here was Phillip's church, and bands, from which the band he : en gre: jiated, and Be- ern Mond L services been greatly appre iated, ; held ¥ morning. Mr. midji certainly b reason to b Blackburn and children, fr. and Mrs. PICUE Dy, Wesley, Mrs. Fred Hammond, M = George Bridgeman, M Dan Mc SECRETARY OF ST. PAUL Jush of Bemidji. accompanied the re- mains to inerd and returned to (By United Pro 1 wacretary of the St. Paul as- TAX CONFERENCE CALLED tion, resigred today. His regis- (By United Press) Mr. Weigle, who of the association of the Nati ociation have cince perfected ar to hold the ter pri year at the Mount W Bretton Wood<. tember 12 to ous states, the United States posses- sions and the Canadian provinces, as| well as of numerous municipal taxin, __Ain't It A Fact— |40 M. T. H. No. $---Grading and | graveling on 12 miles between War- boy learned that more money could g3 go0, | to Internat al Falls at § 1 son tractor boosters, gav $1.000,000 list, are being let - 3 cal ever befere with hc | posed imprevements will soon be al of the farmcr s taken on g 1ready under thout the usa of a horse. | Hr[ AT INTERNAHON” known as the “horseless farm.” o onstrated ti hing from miik-' The boys will depart for home on the Slides taken by Richardsen hour in entertaining our citizens and farm_and land clearing sconcs. proved themselves musicians of re- chairman of the meeting. ed credit upon their parents and up- MHS BLACKBURN TUESDAY ast 20 years, been noted as one of a i ho, \fficial bandmaster of that city, has Sunday morning at St e The e boys has the rem were shipped lo Drain- | Selected. The music of the boy proud of her musicians---both small Claude Titus, Frank Wesley, M figan of Rifth ward and Mrs. C. A ASSOCIATION RESIGNS D s Benridji last evening. St. Paul, June 16.---Dan E. Weigle, ras expected by the board of New York, June 1 The officers } id he plans to en- fourteenth annual t composed of officials, tax experts and attorneys, Three furnished rooms. ppi avenue. economists and individuals and cor-’ 3t6-18 porate taxpayer: —_— . | WANTED---Dining room help at Kelliher Hotel, 5t6-2 gubscribe for The Dally Ploneer. | : | I I that sections of trunk highway left | those to be improved in the order of | The showing is due to the | and plans are | the legislature in | P}l\u‘f_v WL PUY \ COVLD THINK \Re\ | GUARD DIGNITY OF PRESIDENT Washington Theatrical Managers Are Not Allowed to Advertise His At- tendance in Their Playhouses. There is a code of etiquette govern- { ing relations between the executive | mansion at Washington and the play- | | bouse. Polnt No. 1 in the code pro- | vides that no manager, either of the | theater or of the visiting attraction, shall angle for Presidential patronage. | | When a company arrives at the theater | | its manager is handed a card which impresses this upon him, and crushes all hopes of using his pet projects for luring the President to confer indorse- ment upon his offering. Another point is that a box Is re- | served in every theater in Washing- ton every day until noon for the Eres- Ident. By that hour the White House is supposed to have notified the theater that the President will attend that eve- ning. Reservations may be made earlier, of course, but in no event may the house or company manager make use of a paragraph in the newspapers announcing that the President will at- tend on such and such an evening. | The audience is always on the alert | to rise when the Presidential party | | enters, and remains standing at the sonclusion of the performance until | the White House contingent makes it3 | exit. No Fresidential party was ever tnown to keep a curtain down for a | winute through a taidy appearance. | QUICK TO SOLVE PROBLEMS | According to Woodsmen, the Wolf ls i Capable of Displaying Sagacity That Is Wonderful. SYEER NOL UNDER A DESCEWDING : PILE DRIWER! By Charles Sughioe ® Western Newspaper Union \ ot L/ W NOWCE OF T YRENC L VOL BIG BN NOL OUERGROWN GERM! NOL LAZN PLUG OBACEO DESTRONERY BE ARRESYED FOR WHAY \ OF NOU, NOU HUMAN FLAT SOME DAY \'M GOWG O CHALLENGE RIGHT TO CANCEL WAR CONTRACTS Washington, June 16.-—-President | Harding’s right ito concel contracts | between the United States Harness compnay and the war department for disposal of surplus harness stocks {was challenged today by Frank J. | Hogan attorney for the harness com- i pany. Hogan conferred with the pre- sident today and filed a brief outlin- ling the company’s-view of the case. | | BANDITS ROB ST. PAUL JEWELRY STORE TODAY St. Paul, June 16.---A padded brick |thrown through thie window of the | Gerber Haufler's jeweiry store here | early today enables bandits to escape | with $1,500 worth of rings and watches. It was the second robbery of its kind at the same place in a year. Detectives took finger prints. Miss Susie Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jacobs, arrived in the | city Wednesday from Fargo, N. D, where she has been attending school. FTLXERTET SRR 2 0 0 04 | ® FROHN * {36 ok o o b 2k b 3 % 0k % % The women of the Frohn Sunshine ! club will give a bunco party at the | Gust Berg home Friday evening, {June 17. All young folks are cor- dially invited to attend. | Bliss Clara Qualle of St. Paul, who !has been visiting at the home of her | brother, Gunder Qualle, left fr Mc | Intosh Sunday where she will visit | hgr sister. | “Mr. and Mrs. Nels Willett went !to Tenstrike last Sunday to be in attendance at the confirmation of | their son and daughter, Egner and | Edith. Others that went to attend the | coufirmation were My. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel and son Henry and granchild, Evelyn Yates, Mrs. William Clark and sons Lloyd and Lyle, Mr. and A correspoudent having written & | Mrs. Emil Eickstadt and daughters letter to the Star expressing doubt Norma and Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Gust as to the truth of the story that | Eickstadt and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 7 o'cleck train and will very gener-j | wolves, having chased a man up a | tree, went away and brought back a beaver to cut down the tree for them | so they could get the man, we have been much impressed by the number of witnesses, especially old-timers in story. | Wild animals, these witnesses de- | clare, are strong In instinet, and work out problems instantly which one would suppose could only be done by arithmetic. In one letter the writer, | who lives In the Cochrane district, ! | gives his theory as to the manner in | which the wolves got the beaver to | the tree. | dozen wolves went off on this errand. ; This number was in order that they | might kill a deer, and use its bide | & toboggan on which to haul the beav- er to the spot and take him back again after he had felled the tree for them. | This theory must be accepted as in- genlous and fnterestiug.—Kansas City Star. “Maxim Gorky” a Pseudonym. *“Maxim Gorky,” who was reported to be on his way to England on a visit to H. G. Wells, but is still held up by tue Bolshevist authorities on ihe frontler, Is Alexei Pyeshkof, the poet and chronicler of pariahs and vaga- { bonds of Russian society. “Gorky” means “bitter.” The full pame, “Maxim Gorky,” may, perhaps, be read to mean “the bitterest of the bitter.” The pscudonym effectively symbolizes Pyeshkof's attitude to- ward life, for his fiction is distilled es- sence of the disappointed. ! He was not at first a Bolshevik, and | he seems only to have joincd the Bol- shevist ranks under pressure. Given his choice between low diet and high office, he preferred the latter, which _is one, happily, that does not require i him-to take any active part in the per- petration of atrocities.—Living Age. University Motto of Dutch Origin. The motto of Harvard university, “Christo et Ecclesine,” is of Dutch origin, according to a statement made | by Clifford B. Clapp of the Henry E. Huntington library, San Gabriel, Cal, in an address before the Colonial so- clety of Boston. This motto, he said, wus undoubtedly taken from an in- scription on one of the portals of the Academy of Franeker, founded in 1585 | by the estates of Eriesland. —— The Mountains Change Not. We change our point of view, but the mountains themselves change not. Whatever face they turn to us, what- ever their appearance, it is always one of beauty. They are mere breaks in the crust—crushings of the earth-shell —and by the same reckoning color is a mere break in the beam of light, but what a wonder work each of them spreads before us!—John OC. Van ‘Dyke. i New Ontario, who are sending us let- ! | ters tending to add authenticity to the | According to the story, a| Premo. A class of ten children were | confirmed by Rev. E. W. Frenk of Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lundgren and | three children, who have been visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Lundgren’s brothers, Gust Berg and Charles Ashberg, left for their home at Amery, Wis. En route they will stop at Min;.upolis for a day. The trip was maue by auto. Alex Hensel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel, who has spent a three weeks’ vacation visiting relatives in Frohn and Bemidji, left for Good Thunder last Friday morning, where | he is employed in the' Teatz harness ' shop. The many friends of Mrs. R. O.| ! Roberts will be glad to hear that she is able Lo be out again aften be- ing confined to her home with.illness for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Schlesselman and two sons of Mankato, and Mr. and Mis. R. J. Schneiderhan and son and daughter of Good Thunder are visit- ing at the home of A. C. Graf for |a week. The trip was made with| autos by way of Duluth. G. A. Graf and H. A. Graf of Good Thunder and Alvin Greiger of Mankato arrived last Sunday night Wolfe lake and visiting at the home of A. C. Graf. They made the trip by auto and report the roads in very poor condition on account of rains. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Larson are packing their household goods. Mr. Larson has accepted a position as buttermaker at Jenkins and will move his family there as soon as he finds a house suitable. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Larson regret to have them leave this community but wish him prosperity. KRR KR AR KKK AKKK KPP XX E KR KRN AR KX The Blue Ribbon Girls held their regular monthly meceting last Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Alex Sawyer as hostess. A full membership was present. The important business of the meeting was to settle their bills on account of their social. A, pleas- ant afternoon was spent. A lunch was served. Their next meeting will De held July 5. Miss Mabel Carson Will be. hostess. Martin Rogholt got his hand quite severely hurt last week while work- ing in their sawmill. Henry Rogers of Silver Lake has been helping the Rogholt ‘brothers in their mill the past week. T. H. Phillips ana Arthur Carl- son have been working in the Rogholt brothers’ mill the past week. The Club of Many Smiles met at the Buck Lakke school house last Fiday evening. This was a special meeting. As they have special songs to render at the children’s day pro- gram to be given mext Sunday. Rev. Marcus Tufteland of Cass Lake preached at the Silver Lake school house last Sunday afternoon to a fair-sized congregation. His next service will be held July 3 at 3 p. m. The Emmanuel Ladies’ Aid held their regular monthly meeting last land are camping on the shores of | x BUCK LAKE *| Wednesday with Mrs. Alex Sawyer. A nice company attended und a very pleasant afternoon was spent. The next meeting will be July 13. Mrs. Ed Larson will be the hostess. The Woodland Unior Sunday school is planning a fine program for children’s day which they will cele- brate June 19. After the¢ program a fine picnic dinner will 'be served by the'ladies of the community. They afternoon «will then be given over to games and visiting. All ara cordially invited to come out and enjoy the day with us. Exercises commence at 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son James motoredi acro¥s Kitichi lake last ‘Sunday morning and spent the day with the Henderson family at their’ mill on Kitichi. They were accompanied by Miss Julia Lifquist and Fred Murphy. Mr. Rector of Sugarbush has re- covered his horses that strayed away two months ago. We learn that Mr. and Mrs, George Scofield of Silver Lake are the proud parents of a young son bora June 11 All Kinds of Metal Work Skylights, Gutters, Steel Ceilings, Copper. Work, Ventilating System and Fire Doors. UR experience and extensive research into the science of our pro- fession mantles us with the authority ! to serve with a wise discretion. " "You Gotta Hand 1t to the Boy for Tryin NO WONDER NOU'WE WORKED EVRNWHERE! NOBODN COLLD SYAND YO VERN LONG! \F TTHEY WOZ GIVING PRIZES FER TH' | \WORLD'S. MERNEST MAN, NOU WOULONY HBNE NO COMPETITION, NOL GREAT BIG AMPH\BVOVS GUASTICLS NOL N AW, SAVE YOUR COMPLIMENYS TOR NOLR FRIENDS, KID ¢ NOL 'AINT GOY YHE VOCABL- LARN YO MBKE ME MAD! TIVTave anvinmust Petroleum=-An Industrial Pivot ROM the back of a sheep to the back of a man, wool passes through dozens of processes and machines, some of which were made possible, and all of which were shortened, by some product of petroleum. So delicate is the adjustment of this ma- chinery that from the cams moving ata rate of 350 revolutions per minute, to the flying spindles, whose revolutions per minute exceed 12,000, every part must be in unison. For, sheuld one part be retarded a little, and another part speeded up unduly, through faulty lubri- cation, there would be a strain on the fabric, and a break. The seriousness of such a break is seen when it is understood that the severing of a single thread will bring the giant loom to a stand- still instantly. This is but a single example of the problems constantly being brought to Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lubricating engineers for solution, and.emphasizes the necessity for the minutest accuracy on the part of these specialists in drawing specifications for special lubricants, and the need for extreme accuracy on the part of the manufacturing department in producing lubricants to meet these specifications. It illustrates how highly specialized is the branch of industry which engages the atten- tion of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the degree of enthusiasm for perfection which must prevail throughout this organi- zation. And this enthusiasm does prevail. Harmony and concentrated interest is ever present throughout the organization of 25,000 men and women, every one of whom,.from the Chairman of the Board of Directors to the lowliest recruit, is bending every effort ta do his part in the production of useful products, and to have each of a superior standard of fineness. ’ Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago perfectly dry, : 35¢ to $1.50 PURE RUBBER DIVING CAPS— | | Pick the | A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF Swimming; C aps ARE HERE NOW ~ | In solid colors and ecolor combinations that are sure to please—Caps that make swimming a pleasure. « Keeps your hair % and they add just the right “jauntiness” to a bathing costume— —that fit the head tight and allows you to dive and still keep your hair dry— : 80c, 90c and $1.00 One You'll Want Before the Assortment Is Gone. BARKER’ ARKER'S e . THE REXALL STORE Step in ax,‘d Weigh Yourself Regularly—Free