Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 9

PAGE EICHT TH rwnmm cmmfl Hints fer Gardencrs A correspondent asks us what to do about cutworms. One method is to carry them to a vacant lot and turn und three times, thus getting > confused that they cannot find their way back.—Boston Tran- seript. —That'll Get "Em— Hate and Expenses If disarmament doesn’'t make us' love one another, the Yeoman Shield says it will at st make it cheaper to hate one another. —Another What?— Poor Fish ientist has discov- A New Yo ered a land-living fish. No need to be a scien to do that; we know a lot of them. —No Science Either Way— Shrouded in Mystery 2 likely questions which Ir. Edison to answer What is it that makes ! nt man talkative the minute he gets into a barber chair? —Is It the Barber?— Picturesk The Home Port Instead of calling this one “The Port of M Men,” it would seem mere r to call it “The Miss- £ Men.” Surely something —Still— | Red Pep’s Philosophy Red Pen The unwritten law of business, Good or Make Room.” all sad words I've heard the sad:lcst are these, ‘Your “Of about, team struck out.” But here’s one that might brm" & g . d words of mouth or pcn,' the saddest are these, ‘Please lend me ten.” Ain‘t It a Fact?— Superstitious of Rain In India a rainy day is colmdemd an_ unlucky day for a wedding.’ But thlgingz from some of the talk onc picks up from the married men in this country, it would seem that it must have rained here every day. —Unlucky Anyway— Must Have Been Married . We arc not very well versed on the | life of Napoleon, but, judging fmm‘ the statement that he took part in| 60 battles during his career, we would say that he must have lead a double —~\hth a Good Double— Now You Know A cynic, it is said, who discovers mean things about | himself and then says them about‘ the rest of us. —That’s Tough Alright— Not All the Same | ¢ says that a mosquito has In addition to these most | anyone would gay that it has a bill that gs like a dentist’s. Some of | » mosquitos, which have volun- | v played with us, must have been | made from a larger pattern. —We Have the Proof— TWIN CITIES WELCOME | MILTON HOME SATURDAY & i is a person (Continued Trom Page 1) avenge the defeat handed them Sat- urday by the St. Paul team. Aviators ! also have a hand in the program and will present the most sensational| stunts known to the air world when they compete in an aerial contest to see who can do the most thrilling stunts. Aviators from both cities and several parts of the northwest have already entered for this thriller, with promises to do barrel rolls, rhp:, turns, falls and loops high in the air and close to the ground, Probably the feature which is at-| tracting most attention is the l'ulles style driving conte: in which St Paul and Minneapo! adies will com- pete with women from other towns| of the state for the Minnesota cham- pionship, the winner to be given a suitable prize and a trip to Grand Forks to drive against the North Da- kota title-winner for the champion- ship of the northwest. | ® | 25¢ HAS TURNED MANY $100 DEALS | el That is the cost of the first insertion of a small want ad in the columns of The Daily Pio- neer, which is eagcrly read by nearly every one in LLnndu besides many from the smaller places near ere, every day. | IF YOU HAVE A | CAR FOR SALE A HOUSE TO RENT A JOB TO GET A JOB TO GIVE OR IOQT 1\\')'1‘111\1(} OR LEND MOVEY OR BORROW MONEY OR ANYTHING— You can turn the trick at less cost than tramping around look- ing for what you want—with a Pioncer Want Ad. —ecl > inot let them come HIDES Cow hides, No. 1. Bull mdes, No. l Deacons. eac. ' Horse hides, large. . UNIVERSITY ALUNNI TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING| (Continued From Page 1) beginning at 7 o’clock tomorrow night. All who have graduated from or have attended the university are urged to be present, according to Dr. J. W. Dicdrich, who is in charge of the organization details here. Follcwing are those who are resid- ing in Bemidji and have either grad- uated from or are attending the uni- versity at the present time: Andre Alva, w, 1902. Bacr, Home C., phar., 1906. Baer, Mrs. Isabelle Caroline Stene, acad., 109 Eorreson, Baldwin, med., 1915 Boardman, Roy J., phnr, 1911, Burke, Rose, acnd 1916. Lolger, Mrs. Susan L Jans, acad., 1905. . Cahill, Eugene, eng. Cochran, Earl, acad. Diedrich, Joseph W., dent., 1915. Prhhson Oscar H., Pllilr. 1911. Erickson, Mrs. Daisy Miller, acad. Evans, Helen 1., acad., 1919. Gibbons, John F., law, 1899. Gilbertson, John L eng., 1909. Grmcl;, Mrs. Julxe Hille, acad., 1908. Huffman, Hallan Lewis, law, 1914. Huffman, Mrs. Martica, Byrnes, acad., 1913. Isted, John Elwood, arch. Johnson Einar W., med., 1908. Johnson, Mrs. Jcsse Phllhps, acad., 913. s Jones, Grace, dent. Kittleson, Norman, dent. Laliberte, Wilfred R., phar., 1911. Lycan, Donna, M., acad, 1909. Lycan, Ralph B., acad. Lycan, Wilbur, acad, Netzer, Edward F., phar.,, 1902. Netzer, Mrs. Florence L. Fuller, acad., 1903. Nangle, Claire Frances, acad. Opsahl, Leo Gordon, acad. Pegelow, Charles L., law, 1917. Pegelow, Mrs. Alice Fulton, acad., 917. Palmer, Howard, acad. Richardson, Robert E,, dent., 1912. Sanborn, Courtiand R., med., 1907. Simons, Hiram A., law, 1897. Simons, Mrs. Mary S. Gotwald, acad., 1918. Simons, Edwin, med. Simons, John, med. Smith, Edwin Harwood, 1900. S(ewart William B., acad 1900, Stechman, John, acad. Stechmun, Janette, acad. . Torrance, Graham McFarlane, law, 1901. Trask, Abbie M., acad., 1896. k, Bertha M., acad., 1909. J. J., Acad. thmé, William med., Fletcher, eng., Warfurtl. Mrs, Charlottc Shepard- ‘Phe tlore- R chem. WOMEN AND GIRLS ONLY' MEN MUST NOT READ THIS Here’s a chance sixty to get a free ing the fair. Of gourse, you know, girls, that the ing Circus is coming here for the big fair. Well, the fact of the mat- for girls under airplane ride dur- |ter is that the fair association cannot {secure the circus unless we get 250 subscriptions, old or renewals, for the St. Paul Dispatch. You know that the Dlspatch Print- ing company owns the circus and will unless we get these subscriptions. Money will not bring them, so we must go after the subscriptions. Now, what the fair wants you to do is to get a list of present subscribers to the Dispatch and secure their re- newals and then get as many new ones as you can. Carlton Crothers is manager of the contest and has his office in the C. W. Jewett company garage. He will start you out. He will give you a list of the old subscribers and put you wise as to how to secure new ones, If you are interested in winning a ifree airplane ride and some of the other prizes, step into Jewett’s any {afternoon and see Mr. Crothers. If vou have a friend whom you iwant to nominate, send her name to the contest manager. | This contest will be short and |s“cnt When the required number jof 250 new or renewals have been turned in, the contest will be an- ISSUE! WE'RE *OVER-SET" | | | |June 29. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AGAIN' | nounced closed, giving 24 hours no- tice. Those who wish to help the fair or ome contestant can do so by turn- ing in their money to the contest man- ASSRRRASYEIRARNNIAREARARAREANLANL, |inger or any contestant. The game will start at once—get busy!. “MIDSUMMER MADNES % CONTEST OPENS FRIDAY Tomorrow letter writers and photo- play critics of Bemidji will start to have their inning, for it is then that all will have the first opportunity to see the Paramount special produc- tion of “Midsummer Madness” at the Elko theatre and form their opinions of the ending of the picture and on which they will base letters in an ef-' fort to win one of the three prizes of- fered by the Elko under the auspices | of the Daily Pioneer. The first show- ing of .the picture will take place at 3 o’clock and there will be evening performances at 7:15 and 9:00. This mll be the schedule followed during !'hc three days of the engagement. What do you think of the ending of the plcture" Give your reasons for any statement you might make on this subject. Send your letter to the “Midsummer Madness” editor of The Daily Pioneer so that it reaches him no later than 6 p. m. Wednesday, If yours is the best letter received, you will win $3 in cash. If it is the second best you will win $2 in cash, and if the third best, $2 in theatre tickets, good any time at the Elko. If it’s' not among the three best, your only reward will be the mental exercise and the fun of com- peting. Prize winning letters will be ; publlshed in The Daily Pioneer. Arguments pro and con have been 'S ALL GOOD NEWS AND ADS »+ SEENS LIKE WE NEVER HAVE ROOM FER.ALL ™' STUFF given all over America on t}m ending of “Midsummer Madness,” and the Elko theatre and The Daily Pioneer are anxious to knew just what Be- midjians think, - That is the ‘“why” of this contest. . The judges are Miss Ida Vlrmnm Brown, H. Z. Mitchell and J. D. Winter. MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR VISITS CITY State High School Inspector Phil- lips of St. Paul visited the State Teachers college this forenoon’ and addressed the students of the sum- mer tchool at the gencral assembly period. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED-—-Home laundry. Phone 982, corner 9th street and Mor- ris avenue. Wash and iron, 65¢ a dozen; .rough dry, 35c; blankets, 25¢; quilts, 25¢; bed spreads, 10c and 15¢; union sii'ts, 20¢; hose 6¢; soft collars, 4¢; B.V.D.’s, 15¢; over- als, 25¢c. Call for and deliver. 6t6-30 WANTED---Young lady with some knowledge of bookkeeping to tend to shop. Answer to H. K., Ploneer. 6-23tf HELP ‘WANTED---One or two men, preferably with car to sell gro- ceries, feed and building material to merchants and consumers. Mor- Tig Kaplnw 6-23tf W.ANTED---Cook at Nicolet Hotel. 316-25 L,\dies patent leather Mary Jane, $2.9 2t6-2 nean HE National Automobile Chamber of Commerce announces that six million cattle, hogs and sheep were shipped by motor truck, from farms and feed lots to stockyards, during 1920; most of tiem were ‘moved in the territory served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Before the advent of the motor truck, the farmer drove his cattle to the loading station, and hauled his hogs in the smaell, slow-moving, harse-dmwn wagons. This practice called for a great expen- diture of time and labor, and caused the animals to arrive in an overheated condition, which meant a heavy shrinkage and a consequent Jower market value. Today much of this loss is elimi- nated by the quicker, more efficient method of transportation. Middle West farmers have come to look upon the motor truck as a dependable, economical aid in the prompt and profitable marketing of their live stock. By reason of its comprehensive system for dis- tributing gasoline and other petroleum products, the Standard Oil Company'(Indiana) has been a potent factor in stabilizing the use of the motor truck on the farms throughout the Middle West. Whether the farmer lives on a main traveled highway, o on a remote cross road, he depends upon the dark green tank wagon of the Standard 0Oil Company (Indiana) to supply his needs. The dependability of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service is recognized by the farmers of the Middle West — thie most important food- producing area in the world. In supplying the petroleum needs of the farmer, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)is rendering a service of signal importance to every inhabi- tant of the territory setved. A dependable supply of gasoline means a dependable supply of food. Such service is possible only because the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company appre- ciate their responsibility to the- publi¢; ‘and- be- cause 25,000 men and ‘wothen who midke up this organization realize the weight of this reésponsi- bility and the importance of their individual tasks. ‘While the eqmpment of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) is vast and complete, it is the spirit of the personnel which makes for efficiency. The mere physical equipment wotild be impotent in the hands of the passive or inexperienced. ' Standard Oil Company '(Indiana) * 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chlcqgo‘ 2505 HERE \S ALITTLE \TEM ABOUT N\E BEING IN SHICAGO O BUN - GOODS FOR MN SYORE: YOU CAN RULW X FREE O WELR FiLL LUP -HE \ MUST Hive SAID TS SOMETHING |failed so far, had produced no re- 1sults An Old Dominion Philosopher. The road downward to the hot place has always been crowded. The road upward to the land of “milk and honey” has plenty of elbow room for all of the self-denying people who have decided to go that way.—Rich- moend Planet. FATE OF MISSING SHIPS - IS STILL DEEP MYSTERY (By United Press) New York, June 23.---Support of (By United Press) the theory that at least a portion of ‘Washington, June 23. (By Russell |the ‘vanishing fleet” off a score of Browning.)---The fate of “vanished” | vesseis had been selized by Russian ships threatens to go down in history |Soviets was offered today by the New as one of the unexplained mysteries | York police department. The police of the sea. Offigials of the depart- [are said to have uncovered a plot ment of commerce admitted that a|more than a year ago to have Russian search for the 20th century pnrate,’Sovle\s obtain jobs with merchant 2stroy A iittle cinnamon burned on thel stove will destroy the odor of cab- as all other theories to expluin the|men, mutiny when out at sea, and hage or onious. disappearance of missing vessels had{then take the shipsto Russial - o e ONE SPOONFUL IS J S;l' A TEASER, IT’S SO DELICIOUS : Our Ice Cream is pure, wholesome and nourlshmg—made from pure Cream and handled in the most sanitary way known. But, in order to be certam of these quahtles, insist on LANGDON'S SANITARY ICE CREA We are always pleased to have visitors view our ‘plant which is con- cedéd to be a model in every particular—make it a point to see how sanitary we make Ice Cream! . Our Special Brick This Week Is Almond Disk and Fruit Salad - Quiwore three others! “Dmmond Tlres have given .us better service than you claimed. One went 10,000 miles without . being removed from the wheel, { during which time it outwore three tires of other makes, which cost considerably more than Diamonds.” —Kalispell American Lamldry Co,, . Kalispell, Montana Bny Dl;,monds for economy They are the real thrift tires,. and have been standard for twenty-flve years. FULLorLI FE THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. Akron, Ohio FABRICS TUBES [ .-, CORDS ey