Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 8

— | = i i | AWA\ “TWERE'S OLE = | < = .\ - = LIRIEe B PETE WIFFwHE DONY STWEN. KEED] o} BOY WORKS th HE PosT- = QPRIge 5] % —AKE "W PAPER NOW 4 4] NOL DONY KNOW AND | RON A aml‘k 2 May Be ' True at tHat EL\WHATS GOING ON J = - SHoe! =] Only seven of the advertised ele- | ¥ \ = 3 = =% phants were brought to Bemidji for! HERE AT HOME! 1 =I- the Howe's Great London circus here. | a P, The information has been volunteered | by that the rest of them had some trou- | - ble at -Cloquet with their baggage— | - i i couldn’t find their trunks—or sum- B B thin’. bk { We have been informed that the| k 3 local :mggagc smashers are rather peeved at the circus management for 1ettir]|‘§ the elephants carry their own } . trunks, : i —Deal Us Out— | : 7 Forever Hold Thy Peace | i Now that so many brides are being’ givten }ellwn.y, i't mig}gl be well to !wd < it out who is giving them away. e| == ~ e o S s,.'&iy‘f“iu'iil‘ : T ovuder: e mest step is torough 1o | *MIDSUMMER: -MEABNESS:” .. | Cosmo Fomilton. from which 1t Wil and the eight young huskios who will i thought better of it and kept his| tion of tl ials. The mix- *|adapted, and no_doubt those who see Tors. ‘ mouth shut. f MARKETS § e e amumver | CONTEST IN FULL SWING| 35, 2ictrs,, il sand s beie| s’ vas’s" ot ot bing. e ; —Sometimes It Pays— !l i RO ADS of ways and to suit the facilities of " |'being shown at the Elko tonight, to-|vard men will ‘always bet on Har- ; i Before the Battle | i the builder. If the work is done just Considerable . local interest has|morrow and Sunday, with daily mati- vqlgd becam'v‘e l]l': :: ll)hrvard.:qd;'ulle i Bemidji's freight pushers are to HIDES preceding or during the rainy season | hecn aroused in te Elko theater-Daily |nce and two shows ijj the évening. ;.';“ gover the e detantiont b th 4 take on Pinewood at that village Sun-| Cow hides, No. 1... it may be left entirely to trafiic, with | Pioneer “Midsummer Madness” Let- —— iRy waegii;“ no dope deductionsin: tuel day afternoon, according to informa- | Bull hides, No. 1. “3¢| SAND-CLAY RCADS SUITABLE |frequent shaping by the rond grader, | ter Writing Contest, details of which| HARVARD-YALE Bhose of the “neutrals” with a tion given by their manager, Fat N.|Kipp hides, No. 1, lu. 6e-7c¢ y or drag, after heavy ralns, but this | have been published in this paper for ON HISTORIC THAMES tendency to put up money, however, i Lucius. The boys who dehorned the | Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. . .7¢-8¢ | Material Often Mixed on Road Bed by |Process is hard on traffic and requires the past few days. At the first mati- (Contlnue———d ‘Frooni Pags n made Harvard the favorite 2t b to 4. alleged Moose team last Sunday arc Deacons., each . 60c-60c Traffic—Disk-Harrow Used a long time. :The mixing can be done | nee this afternoon no less than 25| . led the Cri a ; ; 4 looking forward to hewing Pinewood, | Horse hides, lar| .$2-33 to Advantage. most efficiently by means of a disk- :(len :nd wo;m]mt:elgmf_'ied their "é;e"r ;l]l:eg :ollam::gwith tehe ;;fli‘::‘;'{ aa:,tli- 5 ¥ Maybe it wasn’t a Moose team they |~~~ ~~~n it harrow either during or immediately | tion to send letters in giving their Gold Found n Iréland, ; layed last Sunday, but . | , “oF.the wal be'| opinions as to the ending of the spe, | tude. = i e Qb oS S5 T | lovedlas Sunday, but here was one |\ poe e STORY HE TELLS | g yConsicton of saadlay rouds | Lt 8 L inking sart. - Tho |Cie Paramount pieture. Many cume |, Some xice, Tug - of the wort eromn. ot Conaty Weatheath, Iro & 0 2 that tl e |crews on the water.’ e ape ¥ x b L —"Mocse” Hendrickson— ; vided, and then the most sultable clay | first partial mixing niy be dote dry, DD e venuid Intor asciet them 15 | But they were looked' upon in dis-| land, calls attention to the fact that | Don’t Need to Admit It But It ce:talqu" Was Unfortunate | obtainable ‘hauled and spread on the | but the final mixing m\'l:! e t oroflgh drafting their letters. dain by the loyal Harvard and Yale| the anclent tribesmen of that coun- Some men even admit that they that the IJT‘C lsrg-;ld Explode road to such a depth as tests have and should bel done ‘|\ tell'l met en'r; For those ‘who have been out of (o[‘l‘nwcrs who let it be known: try must have been expert nfetallur- w— are in favor of short skirts But | en It Did. shown to be necessary to fofm a road | road surface is completely saturated ) ¢own or for some reason or other It matters not. about the crews, | gists: Although rot noted"as a gold voy? They don’t have to admit it T Surfuce eight to ten inehes deep. In | With water until u plastic mortar-ike | have not previously read the ~an)they're Yale and Harvard.” | producing country, Irefand is one of i they are short anyway. ) An zndlnnn manufacturer recently [general, this will be about six inches mixture is secured. This shaluld ge nouncements of the contest, it will be '’ One_heretic floated around the| the greatest st‘qrehopugl ofAunflqul-'\ g il One of the mysteries of life is, elfzjfi'e a restful Sunday in the quiet |a¢ tne center and tapering toward the | followed by a final ‘shaping w th the | well to' repeat the rules, which are glte circles with the offer to bet that | ties in the world. Ft'is'a literal ming> " bk however, that the less material they of his own home, & steady dOWNDOUT |gides. Professor House of the Colorn- | T0&d machine and compacting by | few and simple. k) ale couldn’t row the distance. = He of personal ‘ornaments, ‘{mplemients, .- fot put in women’s dresses, the more ex of rain giving every assurance of his | qo Agricultural college” says that in | €ither a roller or by traffic. Your opinion is. solicited as to the |was calmly but politely ignored. tirigs, torques ‘and’ other*'Celtic #n- { } pensive they are. ¢ *| uot being disturbed. Early in the eve- |ne est gand-clay roads, - ahalysis P ending Olf “Midsummir hM‘:id"ess-" ab:fli‘t“this just h?rvhethey fte?lfl;'::g- tigiiities. Kemble ~* observed ' ) ning, however, he concluded a little forss Y ‘Write a letter, either by hand or on |@ e race. experts fi “with the sole exception of the" il !nPAll w’fs— walk would be beneficial, and remem- fives: the followlhat pronortions - Band HOW TO PATGH GRAVEL ROAD tl&a typeWI'iter: and agdrEegs it tc; t:e it a flceT;’l“W"?l‘ t"f V‘ffy 0;"‘};"1/ seums of Scnndlnlvl:. there 18 scarce- 5 ict beris is wi 1) g “Midsummer Madness’ itor of the |crews. e writers look upon 1t as i ctures| ering his wife having mentioned she Work Should Always B6 Done When | phidsummer Madness” Editor o o | ething that has to be covered. Iy one European colle '-;"“!‘1, which was in need of another bottle of her R Wi P ly Wh aly » e vy ¢: | siows anything llke 80" gréat “& 14 favorite springtime remedy, he donned oad s Wet, Preferably en | by 6 o’clock on Wednesday, June 29, | But Yale and Harvard consider /it pring y, he d < r wealth of personal ornaments. made i # Water Is Standing in Rute. de of the paper. Write at|the gala event of the season. . AL g ey | a raincont and braved the elements. ;J:e ?ne i}: eygu rfi]lll)irg o ‘oxpress Ei:nson anid Blue banriérs hang|.0f the preclous: metal as’ Ireland.” It § |~ Poek: , = y leng e . - 5l i | wnr‘t’ifll')z:ll::s flstll\’:\;‘g:?i‘:; l:\r:'(; :t;g:fi(- Patching is usually neglected or 'your thoughts clearly. Neatness and [from the lamp posts. Crimson and :é:l::;ct cgr:aln tl;’at ;l}e dl.:ld orpa-- - tL {hion itid'ers m;lg ervice HiCithe ohtreh donie. in such a way as to cause two | wording will be considered, of course, Blue pennants fill the shop windows. d ound In. such abpndance were Sy e i before. That is the invariable result |pally by the thougl they con ale and .Harvard colors appear in o b { :fi::‘:l?r‘ n: "zl::g:“g\‘~n et tlllle | of filling a rut too full. This' work [ The judges are Miss Ida Virginia | the wares of the curb venders: Whis- —_— i larze énn g5 gutl:n ";:: :;D:XZ"SI;:'I‘IJ should always be done when the road | Brown, H. Z. Mitchell and J. D. Win- 'tle; blow an‘d ;Ilags flg. Sbngsfiof Yta}:e " Moody's Cast Serihon. 1} B X 3 s 5 . and so var i o ke I | interested in the sermon, when to his is wet, preferably when the water is |tex, . inni ill b b- | grou s“%: othe "hro:el 'lfi%?'ees 01: th: Dwight L. Moody preached the last., still standing In every little hollow on | , Prize winning letters will be pub-|group ies, b! | horror there came a terrific bang, fol- & - lished in the Daily Pioneer at an|railroad station and on the public| Sermon of his life In Mansas City in | lowed by a deluge of foam flying fn the rond surface, o that the workmen | C, % qoio "Umpe first prize is $3 in | corners. Cofivention hall on the night o6f No: | every direction; all eyes were turned can just see where to place the new | " cecond prize, $2 in cash, and{ The course is lined with big aristd- vember 16, 1809, Hé hadl-undértaken’ ] his way and the’sermon temporarily gravel and about how much is needed. | 1 ;/§ ize $2 in Eiko theatre tickets, | cratic yachts, the playthings of the| to cotiduct evival meéttigs 1ii' the hall discontinued while the erstwhile de- Uslless the rit is a very large one, | o4 for any attraction. wealthy alumni ‘of both universities, | ffom November 12 to 19, biit“on the i The Point of View vout church member beat his hasty re- it 15 alwiys best to shovel the gravel | B3¢ 17110t Jhcolutely mecessary to |Last night lights shown down on the | night 6f Novembér 16 hé' becante so fil & This picture ‘showe' th treat amid the laughter of the entire from the wagon into it, rather than to f seq this picture in order to enter the |dark depths of the river. ~ Music| that the mext afternoon he gave: up il think yo“’l Haot while daneiiebn y"g congregation, having no opportunity to raise a sideboard and attempt to Qump | contest. Maybe you know the story [floated over the water ~from the| the mestings atid returncd nofie. _He b on the new: sempry: flooF H Goounse| explain that he was carrying home a a purt of the load. &Pll§€hmg done 1n | glready, but it must be reiterated dances where the “Who's. Who? of | dled at his liomé in Northfield, Masi £ appear to b necesary i Seint a ;:ic— harmiess bottle of “tonle” for his wife. the proper manner #hén the road. is ths!:‘ the story as picturized is _d’:lferj ‘:ime;lca dvlzexe. er&e{tnxn]mg Mflnenr December 22, 1809, 3 $ ture of the way every couple really —_— wet, followsd - by -seroad drag, will [el, H<l.s_ Fnenrd fim:lulA'I'm'VYpl?,‘ by’ | friends an auggyg_ eir Alma atgl : p i W i's lo:l‘:s tttiluthcrs, One picture wouldn’t Entirely Too Much. = i serve the purpose. “lt 1s terrible what I spent during |ir Good Care Is Exercised in Building | s i T T i —Unless It Was n Group— | tho entertainments for charfty,” re- | Sand.Clay. Roads Are Satisfactory. | IUIIIIIULIIT W i I b 5 No Cure for Hi clared Mrs. Newrich. “Two fhousand | : 18 The conceited = mo;" r;l':kes cther | for my dress and five hundred for my about ' two-thirds, clay one-third. As 2 h er | e twenty ¢ charity | the purpose of the clay is to fill the ) ! people tired, but it doesn’t do him | 08t besides the twenty ‘"r:h':,,“ arlty | oids and codt. the grains of sand, six . g any B"O‘LDHO iltoc‘s;'f :mtow it. contributions. It is too mu inches of loose, or three inches of com- — ¥ —Lloesn ant to— pact clay should make a sand-clay sur- 1 Expertly Classified. (s . 1: To Remove Putty ] Beatrice, who has three sisters and :‘l""lel A D:nél'te:'&’g:fim:;:::’ between iy To remove putty from Window | gne brother, a regular lttle rousta- f /% < ? 3 3 =3 i t frmwmos nass o verv hot poker or piece b asked, “How many chil- After the clay Is spread, it will gen- F AP 4 .3 - g I , 4 BE iron over the putty. It will drop| Lot N e vour famity, dearss | STy be found advisuble to cover It g - F vt : ; ot Uite s wus Gudshi ¢ work, we recom. | Jrem Are "“"re fl?“;‘l:f:,‘; p A boy.n | With @ little sand, which done 3 'Dr ; o rQ: 2 mend that you take the poker and o . = t A :r}:c?lihlhe t;:luss," ;I‘lille chances are ! L at the putty will fall out then. " ' { H —Wouldn't Blame It— OU’VE heard the story of Paul Revere—how he ¢l Old Man Superstition . clattered out of Boston and spread the alarm to { | Tiot, a8 long. 43 Dénth stonds ny the every Middlesex village, ete: That was in April, 1775. fook of the bed, the sick person may It was an all night job. Today the Boston papers would ; if Death stands, at the b P ¥ B ead of the,bed there is no hope for slap extras on their presses and in the shake of a little recovery. That undoubtedly is the 3 1 ? 1111 i reason why+so many poople always| lamb’s tail the whole thrilling message would_ be in each keep the head of the bed tight against home of the well known: county. . bl .t:w wall and the floor littered around h d 2k f 150 A h i X This represents the advance o years in the im- - —No Place to Stand Then— i i oy, Domestic Economy s portant business of splfeadlng news. _ o — 'S i \ ”” P A & is Yo diegver that hex_hasband . The cry of “Extra—Extra” on the midnight air g | : A . - dbesi oot any acw chvales l \@,., A brings startled folks to their doors as once did the pound —Starting — “NAL ( Ul arting at Home ‘ of a horse’s hoofs and the breathless shout of the rider. — GOING CAMPING THIS SUMMER? Papers have supplanted the courier—multiplied his ef- f ! You will get solid enjoyment on your outing fectiveness many times—increased his speed a hundred el ADDITIONAL WANT ADS this season if you have the right equipment. fOld : ¢ i Lo = Is your camping outfit ready? Look over our . A | H , new stock before you start out for the big time. How far back we would go without newspapers! We WANTED---Girl for general house- . et in in i 1 o ANTID-gunl, 1of getiota), Holee: Winchester Fishing Tackle would remain in ignorance not only of events at home R.'3. caro Ploncor. G-24tt and abroad—Dbut alse of much that concerns us just as FOR SALE—plow Tracior gang vitally—news of the very things that have to do with the ey plow, spiing teoth cultivator, i A o e o personal, every-day life of each one of us. gine truck, $10; potato hiller, $3; | o . 4 geolion Adra,” heawy. 34, C. .| Somebody might be selling a new,.better and more iruer, Bemidji. Phone 6-} 3 | . . : 3 <. 5 71630 economical food; or a utensil that would add immeas- FOR SALN-—-Ford roadster, 1916 | When you fix up your fishing tackle for the trip urably to our con}fort and well-be{ng; or some better — v s oo | see what we have. Good fishermen in this section material for making shoes or clothing—but we would | are strong for the Winchester Rods, Reels and Baits. * “never know it. ok o ; g THE PIONEER WANT ADS | Modern advertising isa boon. It keepsourinforma- - BRING RESULTS tion upto-date on the many things we need in order to live ‘a profitable, happy and useful life in this age of TEI L THE WORLD Next Winchester Hunter’s progress. ' 33 x : AT LEAST PART OF IT || AXes are here; good designs, Do.you take full’advantage of the advertising? 8 Les ‘ fine finish, strong, tough han- by . 7 B X 3oy : FEIEL - | The Daily Pioncer covers a | | j : : i ! YS! + good part of I 3 | dles—just t}‘ne axen for the v,y will find just the pattern ' READ IT!—IT PAYS! and that takies n practical camp. One is mighty handy you like:in a Winchester other territory that local er= g s T oLy that Joeil adver | about the house, too. keep-sharp pocket, knife. Whatever your wants may be | | Ziput an ad in The Daily Pio- | | BEMIDJI. HARDWARE CO. neer and get what you want— | | . then .you may . want . more THE WINWIT[R STORE WANTS. o— ©