Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 6

TWENTIETH CENTURY’ LIMITED Well Protected | An inquisitive soul wants to know | if they are goinz to have any open- ing at Diamond Point park this year. We suggest that the only opening is the drop-off just this side of the point. And according ‘to signs post- ed around the park, you can’t even go to that. —See the Point?— Scientifically Sad One of those barber shop dry| farmers advocates putting an onion in each hill of potatoes so that when the weather is dry, the onion will ‘make the potatoes ’eyes water, and— —Well, that’s All— Out of Order Here’s one 1 thought might inter- est your readers. It is taken from| the legal publication of the minutes of the special meeting of the board of education, held June 7: | “Moved and seconded by Molander and J, W. Smith that the salaries of the treasurer and clerk be fixed at three hundred dollars ($300.00) re- spectfully, and that a warrant be drawn for same.”—J. L. G. We might recommend that the MARKETS HIDES Cow hides, No. 1.. Bulk hides, No. 1. Kipp hides, No. 1, v, .. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b.. oo 3 warrant be drawn respectfully also, | Deacons, each ... . L —And Cashed the Same Way— Borpe: Mldes, largs conse $2-33 Never Too Late “As You Like It” says that a sum- mer camp by the name of “‘Seldom Home” has been destroyed by fire. He says that the fire should have been out, too. Well, it’s never too late for that. Maybe it was out when the owners ALUMNI UNIT FORMED AT DINNER-BANOUET (Continued From Pagé 1) lowing are those who attended the came home. -dinner-ha{v}u?:h 5 L L B Pt | Einar W, Johnson, Jessie illips Or, Just Gotng, Oab Johnson, T. R. Willits, Jeanette Picturesk Stechman, Leo J. Opsahl, W. R. Smith, Oscar H. Erickson, Mrs. Ab- bie M. Trask, Rose F. Burke, M. F. Willson, J. J. Trask, Helen Evans, N. J. Kittleson, Mrs .Charlotte F. Warfor, Bertha Trask, Earl Coch- 1an, John H. Stechman, C. L. Pege- low, Baldwin Borreson, Alice Fulton Pegelow, E. H. Smith, Hallan L. Huffman, Donna Lycan, Wilbur Ly- can, Martica Byrnes Huffman, C. R. | Sanborn, J. W. Diedrich, Mrs. Wil- bur Lycan, Prof. J. W, Smith, Rupert | Stechman, Hovey Lord, Walter | Higbe, Philip Denu, Max Boyce, Roy Stapleton, all of Bemidji; Mark J. Wooley, Fred W. Hines and R. O. Webster, of Park Rapids; Edward L. Rogers and L. Landberg of Walker; Kenneth O. Snortum of | Zumbrota, and 8. B. Cleland of St. | Paul. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC Only the Waves Know (Continued Trom Page 1) ' The above shows the comparative] 100 yards: first, Frank:Noel, $1.50; size of a big strapping man and his| $1.50; second, Myrtle Moberg, $1; little girl friend as they appear to| third, Ruth Augustine, 50¢c, the public at Diamond Point. Still,| Broad jump, 15 years and under: the bnthir_}g suit shown at the right is| first, Leo Noel, $1; second, Clarence not the kind usually seen there. | Jadlowski, 50c; third Clarence Camp- —Madness Midsummer— bell!’ 25;-. e X road jump, years and over: Out of the Game first, Colans Campbell, $1; second, Long years ago there was a base- | H, L. Boyer, 50c; third, Frank Shim-| ball player who didn’t throw his bat | el, 25c, i 20 ,\"a:\ls; when he struck out, but he Running broad jump, 15 years didn’t stay in the game very long.|and under: first Oscar Skogland, $1; The manager said he didn’t have any |gecond, Leo Noel, 50c; third, Clar- bep: | ence Jadlowski, 25c. —“Pep” Counts— Running broad jump, 15 years and e ; True Wisdom over: first, Harry Arnold, $1; sec- ¥ It is said that every man makes a | on®, H. L. Boyer, 50c; third, Frank fool of himself at some time or other, Shimel, 25¢. but the wise ones are those who don’t! Free-for-all boys’ and girls’, 15 make fools of themselves as, often us:years andumder: feat, Frank Nool, the others, i $2; second, Oscar Skoglund, $1; —Once May Be Enough— | third, Leo Niel, 50c. Free For AJl Boys’ and girl, 15 yvears and over: first, Harry Boyer, $2; seccnd, Frank Noel, $1; third, Hurry Arnold, 50c. Three leg race: first, Larson broth- ers, $1; second, Landgren and Fay Davis, .75; third Oscar Skogland and « Boy, Page Mr. Einstein! ‘We are not certain what relativity | is, but if it’s what keeps the earth from rolling around loose in space| and bumping into something, we| are heartily in favor of it. Clarence Jadlowski, 50c. s —Second the Motion— Tug-of-war: first, Township . of ¢ % In the Best of Families ggfififi‘;n’sélo’ second, Toymship of . Telling the plain truth isn’t always| [, tge,st ultendancc of farm bureau as easy as it seems, due to the natu- Jones Township, $10, ral tendency of most any ordinary| - Women's nail driving contest (5 mortal to get his personal opinions|nails in 9 seconds): first, Mrs. Ralph mixed up with the plain faets. Grover, $2; second, Mrs, John Pat- —Few Exceptions— ‘;g:)rson, $1; third, Mrs. E. E. Schulke, fig % Forlorn Hope A certain man, called upon to give| a toast, deplored the tendency to-| ward immodesty that still persists in women’s fashions. Raising his spark- ling glass of gingerale on high, he} said: “Here’s to the low neck and| the short skirts—may they never|, meet!” i FATE OF MUCH LEGISLATION IS STIL UNCERTAIN TODAY Washington, June 25.---Legislative records of the special session were in the hands of congressman today. The fate of many pieces of legislation is uncertain and uniess a change of sen- timent takes place at one more wrangling, delay will develop. The speclal session was called namely for. the purpose of declaiyng peace with IGermany ans revising the tariff laws. —A Short Toast— | ) | THIS TIME LAST YEAR | Ruth made his twenty-first and | twenty-second homer off Pennock, Boston, on the Polo Grounds. Baltimore fined $1,000 by Natlonal | ciation for playing club with in- eligible players. Brocklyn and Boston played off 26-inning tle game, Boston winning. Carey stole home from the Pir- ates against the Cubs. FOG PREVENTS EARLY S‘TA/R'I' IN TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT (By United Press) Riverside, Cal., June 25.—Avia- tors David R. Davis and Erick String~ er were ready to “hop off” in a giant { cloudster biplane in a non-stop trans- | continental flight this morning. They | expected to leave at 8:30 or 9, but | the fog was so thick that it wasnear- {1y impossible to see across the mar- shy aviation field. This ‘prevented an early. start. o MEXICAN BANDITS ATTEMPT TO RESUME FIGHT TODAY o— If you cv sion to need help in iocaling scme lost article that ure you | will realize w t help | it is to have o y waper | at your command, | Don't. loose any opportunity to tell the neighbors when you have anything to trade or sell or rent---just phone 922 and it Wyl be in The Daily Ploneer want columns-—-and that means Laredo, Texas, June 25.-—Mexican bandits are attempting resumption of civil warfare here. Workmen from Neuvo Laredo were sent 20 miles south of here to repair a bridge that | was burned. Wire communication OFFICIA Mark X in square opposite your only. longed and Doud Avenue prolon; street 690 feet. 330 feet. Avenue and America Avenue, Tth street. > Zrerepmm, Mr. and Mrs. L Ingebretson of Ait- ken arrived in Bemidji yesterday and will 'visit Mrs. Ingebretson’s sister, Mrs. G. Thompson and family, 119 Twelfth street, for a few days. Miss Myrtle Peterson, who has vis- ited ther sister at Sheylin, will arrive in ‘Bemidjl today to be the guest of Mlss Alice Minnick for a few days, and expects to return to her home at | Alexandria next week. Migs Van Wale of Minneapolis who has visited Mrs, J, A, Parmelee, 719 Minnesota avenue, for the. past, two weeks, - returned 'to her home ' this morning. . Bobby Parmlee accompan- ied her home and will visit in Minne- apolis for a short time. Mrs. L. P. Warford and children, Lester, Jr., and Martha Ann; visited the B, A. C. ¢lub camp-at Itasca park yesterday, in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilcox. Mr. Riggs and son; Perey, also were visitors, and :N. E. Given and D’Arcy McGhee went to camp late in.the afternoon ard spent the night there. The boys had ideal weather for their outing, and the vis- itors report that they are having a fine time, and have been treated sev- eral times to ice cream, watermelons and marshmallows. They will return to their homes tonight. AMERICAN WINS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSIC (By United Press) St. Andrews, Scotland, June 25.— (By . Churles McCann)—America won the open championship elassic of the golf world here today. Jock Hutchinson, Chicago professional defeated Roger Wethered, - Oxfor: amateur, in the 36-hole play, neces- sitated by the tie yesterday. He won by nine stroke: bl X THIEVES GET $208 FROM POST- OFFICE; COMBINATION USED (By United Press) Sherwood, N. D., June 25— Thieves Who' entered the. Sherwood postoffice ‘night before last made away with a purse containing $208. Authorities believe ‘that entrance to the postoffice was made through been planned as the combination to the safe had been used and was not blown: | FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR BECIDA RESIDENT The funeral of Even K. Nyhus, 58 years of age, was held this afternoon at the Becida cemetery. The: death of : Mr. Nyhus occurred June 28 at his home near. Becida. The funeral services this: afternoon were performed by Rev. Sorensen of Bagley. Nyhus ~was a native of Norway; ‘having come to this coun- try many years ago. He leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss. Melbourne, (By Mail to the United, Press.)---Prime Minister Hughes has cable¢ Earl Haig, commander of the British armies in: France, inviting him to continue hs journey from Scuth Africa to Australia om a visit. FOR SALE---1918 Bulck touring car, would consider good Ford roadster hat. youwll get what you want. || With Mexico City was cut at the same u ¥ i i | time, Customs sizents are investi- as part payment. Phone 626. @ 1 gating. 5 Frank Koors. 3t6-2 BOY, THIS W NOU TURNED IN CONTAINS L'BALLOT SPECIAL ELECTION—JUNE 25, 1921 PROPOSITION NO. 1 Sha}l the new High Sshool building be located on the Bixby Avenue site, between Bixby Avenue pro- ————————————————————————— PBOPOSI’I;ION NO 2 Shall th'e new High School building be located on the Irvine Avenue gité, between Irvine Avenue and Minnesota Avenue prolonged, north from 15th street ——-—-p-f.—_ PROPOSITION NO. 8 Shall the new High School building be located on the site now owned by the District, between Irvine a window, also that the robbery had | STHIS WRITE-LP choice. Vote for one ged, north from 15th from 6th street to CUSTER'S LAST-STAND COMMEMORATED TODAY (Continued From.Page 1) of this massacre.. They are Milan Tripp of Park. Rapids, Minn., and Fred Fayton,- Wash. 'These are ex- pected to be present to take. part in. the. ceremonials today.. A monu- ment in honor of Custér is to be un- veiled. o | (By United Erefs) Harding, Mont., June 25.---On the exact spot where General Custer and his scoutz were: exterminated by ithe Sioux as they rose up' for their last offensive against the whites, a sham- battle today will commemorate the ‘massacre by Chief Little Big Horn’s warriors. .‘ Among the spectators will be Indi- ang from -the Standing Rock : reser- vation,- whose eyes will visualize the real battle in which they were thé aggressors. With them will be their grand children who fought lin the ‘world ‘war. b The national cemetery, only 13 miles -from here, is-used by permis- sion ‘of -the” war department which also oftered all asgistance in staging the battle. General Hugh L. Scott of the Seventh cavalry 'is an: honored guest. Crow and Cheyenne Indians take the part of the Sioux and legion men will represent- General Custer and his.men:.: 3 it i FARM LOAN 'COMMITTEE * TO AID PUEBLO FARMERS | It never pays to starve a calf. RULES FOR FEEDING CALVES Desired Nutrjents Furnished by Giv- ing Young Animal Variety—Avoid Sudden Changes. (Prepared by, the United States'Depart- ment of Agriculture.) = #i¥ Feeding is an important factor. in: developing "a.good breeding animal, or a fayorite in the show. ring, There are many points- to ‘be remembered. These points may be called rules of feeding, among which specialists ot the United® States Department of -Ag: riculture give the following: 1. Provide.a variety. of feeds at all times; if possible. It is.easler to sup- ply the proper amounts of the desired nutrients which the calf needs if several different feeds are used. ‘The ration will ‘also be. more palatable. 2. Do not make sudden changes in the feeds used or.in the amounts giv- en. If it becomes necessary to change feeds from, say. clover to alfalfa hay, Grain. in. Medium Amount, Fresh Wa- ter and. Pasture Are Necessary for Success With Calves.’ feed part clover and part alfalfa for 2 few. days. Gradually reduce the amount of clover and at the same time increase the - affalfa. 8. Do not overfeed the ‘calf. Feed asi|] much grain as it will clean up in 80 |, minptes and wish. it-had just a little more.- Feed- left in the.trough to be Lbreathed over is: worge than wasted. If any remains it' should be removed and less given the next time, Digestive disorders_occur from feeding too much rather than too little. 3 4. Do not underfeed the calf. It should .make a. continuous gain. . If it dges not grow. each day the feed] given it is about. the same as wusteld. n, fact, the calf does not begin to pay for feed ‘until it is given more thanj (By United Press) Washington, June 25.—A commit- tee representing the farm loan or- ganization today’ is on the. way to Pueblo, Colo., - to . investigate the. damage. done by recent floods in_the| farming territory there, with the idea of extending aid to farmers who suf- d |fered. Chairman Lever of the farm. loan, board said everything possible will be done to give the sufferers a fregh ELEVEN FOUND GUILTY OF ' CONSPIRACY /IN. ROBBERY (By, United Press) Toledo, Ohio, . June 25—Eleven out of 13 men and women tried on | charges of conspiracy in the million dollar postoffice robbery were found guilty this morning. The two men released were John J. Epps, Chicago broker, accused of selling policies, and Charles Furrier of Toledo. HARKER INSTALLS DRINKING FOUNTAIN ON THIRD STREET Roy V. Harker of the ‘Bemidji Sgn- itary Engineering company has in- stalled a sanitary"drinking ‘fountain &y front of his place:of business on Tlird street for the accommodation o¢ the public. : The fountain is prov- ing to be very popular with those who frequent that street, GOMPERS NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION (By United Press) > Denver, " Col., Jutie: 25. (By J. L. 0O'SuMivan.)—The American Federa~ tion of Labor conference broke into tremendous . applanse when - George Perkins presented the name of Samuel Gompers plweing him in ‘nomination for the presidency of the federation. Mr. Perkins has nominated Mr. Gom-, pers for, many, years. < enough to make some gain. 5. Do pot annoy ‘or disturb, the calf; tnnecessarily. - It requires more feed 5 . seertain of these qu LA ceded to be a model sanitary we make Ice Cream! Our Special Bri NGDON’S SANITA We are always pleased to have visitors view. our plant which is con- a point to see how fo keep it growing while standing or moving about thyn wbile lying. down at rest, . W ,6. Do not feed moldy, musty, or spoiled feeds.. Tq do so may cause serious digestive disorders. Al hays should be bright, wel cured, and free from mustiness, dirt, and coarse weeds, | The grain also should be free from dirt, mold, and mustiness. If ground feeds get wet they are likely to mold. This is especially true of cottonseed meal and ground cor! : 1. not waste time in feeding the Falt in preparing feed, since wasted time needlessiy increases the cost of gains. Grain should be fed whole ex- cept when teaching the caif to eat and possibly also. near the end .of the-fit- ting or finishing period. Whole grain as a rule is more palatable than ground feeds. Ear corn -may . be shelled, broken, qr- chopped up in the feed box rather than ground. Husks'on snapped | ‘corn need nat be removed. for this pur- . pose. It rarely pays to shred stover or to cut,or chaff hay. for the calf. It need not be fed ‘three times a day when twice a day will'do as well, al- though the former may be practiced when fitting the animal for show or sale, Do, not go to the expense, of buy- ing prepared. “stock feeds” or “reme-. dies.” Home-mixed feeds are:cheaper and equally, if not more, satisfactory. A healthy calf does not: need” condi- tion powders.. ENCOURAGE FENCE: JUMPERS Dilapidated Fencing Ts Source of Con.. stant Trouble for Owner of Dairy Herd. Half broken down fences help to teach the. cows to be fence jumpers. Heifers that are constantly jumping the fences in easy places are difficult to break in later life and nothing is more wasteful of time.and. patience than constantly chasing your: cattle ont of your neighbor’s crops or your own. Good fencing IS necessary equip- ment for the dairyman and poor fenc. ing is .a constant risk. GIVING, YOUNG, CALVES. MILK Care Should Be Taken That Tempera- ture Is’ Uniform—When Poor in Quality, Give Less. Care should be: taken to.see. that ‘any milk fed.to .the young calves is £ .uniform :temperature. of about ;90 idegrees Fahrenheit, Many feeders.at- ‘tempt to overcome poor quality in the feed by increasing the quantity. - This is radically wrong. When on account of age, souring, dirt, etc,, the quality of the milk is poor, the quantity should be reduced ‘rather than in- creased. . He Explains, “What was that pretty woman say- ing to you, huh?” . “8he was telling me that she voted Lounisville. Courier-Journal, - Our Ice Cream isA;flire, wholesomeé and nourishing—made from - pure. Cream and handled in the most sanitary way known. But, in order to be alities, insist on_ . ¥ TN S T e Y ] in every particular—make it ck This Week Is A " Aw, Mickie! Aren’t You REWRIYE Y 1N PLAIN LANGUAGE SO | AT EVEN "THE MOST \GNORANY BOOB WILL KNOW WHAT You for me, my dear. Nothing more."— | * RY ICE Almond Disk and Fruit Salad THAT LUCKY RABBIT'S FOO Must Be Procured Only Under Certainj ICircumstances ifsthe Charm . 1s to Have Power. You have undoubtedly heard about. wearing a rabbit’s foot for luck, Do you know- what \is the significance of it, where it 1s to be carried, and why} it is lucky? Well, here it is: ! “The xrabbit's foot is esteemed powerful “talisman to: bring:good fo; tune tothe ‘wearer ‘and’ pro from:al} ‘dangers,”. Says an. authorit: “As this belief is‘more or less common; throughout the South it may be welk to state how 'the charm s prepared, for the benefit of those who wish he put on the royal road to. heaith k- wealth and prosperity. “It must-be the left -hind: foot of graveyard rabbit, and Yhat 1§ o caught in a graveyard, ‘iough oI captured under :the ganilows wo probably answer as well. It must be taken at the midnight hour and the foot amputated. The foot must the be carried secretly. in the pocket. until by chance the owner happens upon a Dollow stump fn which whter has col- lected. from recent rains.” The foot 1s. then’ dipped three times into this w: ter and the charm is‘complete. ong the negroes . and . unedu§. whites of the South the reputedi possessor of ‘this- potent talisman is.at’ once feared and respe R AL targest mnsic 1 SCHOOL =+ A JAmerica Complete courses in piane, paice, violin, public school music, dramatic 13 crsor,l‘aook_irhcpe‘rs nd ads made cashie of the International H Minot. Ross Doyan, lately with the Merchants National Bank, Far- €0, is now asst.”bank examiner. * “Follow the ucceggful’ 4t D. . C. h Graduate WriteF. L. | St., U CREA T T A A