Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 1

' son. * ' “Those who ‘attend the formal open- the W&Mm‘ has e Northern Minnesota. Weather: * Probably ight “and Sunday. stonight and cooler ion around Lakes, VOLUME XIX,'NO. 64 Lisete | Formal Opéning July 4'Marks Completion:of New 365,1 Hotel at/Birchmont | BUILDING COMPLETED | IN SCHEDULED TI 01008 eounisia Cottages Practically All Tak _and Guests Are Arriving o ’athotelvRapidly With ‘an’_informal dinner at 7| ‘o’clock and an informal dancing par- ty following the dinner, Birchmont’s new summer hotel at the-head of Take Bemidji will be formally openedl to_the ‘public Monday evening, July | 4. This event ‘will mark the com- pletion of 'a summer. resort structure which ‘has’cost- approxima}:ely $66,- 000, including- the furnishings. An enjoyable sogial’time-is assured the' public Monday "~ evening. The number to be’accommodated has been | limited to 150 persons since this is-the capacity of the dining room at one sitting. - Tickets for the -dinner include the admission price for t}_ne} dancing ‘party. Separate tickets will| not be sold for either, event. Dot Van’s' orchiestra has ‘been en- gaged, to furnish the music for the occasion’ and indications are - that this will be one of the most enjoy~| able social ‘affairs of the summer sea-§ Construction of Birchmont, which was destroyed by fire last fall, was begun about April 74 and the g'reater‘ portion of the month of April was “occupied in making the{onndta_hqns. Construction of the main building was begun about May 1, and has peen entirely completed ‘and is mow ready for its guests who ‘are ex- _pected to arrive after the fom}n}\ opening. - A~ number’ are in the city already. “ing will notice" first of all upon ar- riving at the hotel the spacious porches, one in connection with the Jobby and one in-connection with the ! dining room. - These porches are about 12 feet wide and 50 feet-long, and are provided with ‘both screens’| and windows. The windows are so| wrranged that they can be opened | wide, or be closed in cool weather | to fform a sun parlor. From here ‘the guests will go to the main-lobby, 40 feet by 56 feet, with a fireplace at the west end. On the north side of the lobby ris‘]'t.he hotel office, from which activities about the hotel jwill be directed, A return bell system has been installed from the office to all of the rooms. The. office is about 15 by 15 teett. \djoining this and also opening into &?%fiby’g is the check room, about 10 by 15 feet. yOpening off from the lower end of the lobby is a soda fountain afld confectionery stand - which occupies a separate room 12 by 15 feet. East of ‘the ‘main office is a gengs’ ‘wash- room 15 by 15 feet, equipped ‘ to ©are for all the gentlemen guests. -After looking over the lobby and trying out all the comfortable chairs | panion in Bemidji last March, and the ‘guests will go to the‘ and settees, t dining room to find covers laid for 150 persons. The main 1 is 40 by 48 feet. Besides this there js'a private dining room 12 by 30 feet on the north side, and a porch on thesouth side, 12 by 48 feet. The chairs and tables in the dining room are all mahogany finish. Few will go into the kitchen to see where ‘the food is prepared for the‘ dinner, and for this the chef and his force will be thankful. They will be 2 busy bunch without any doubt. Joe Gref of Minneapolis, an expert in his line, has been engaged as chef. The second chef is John McGourty, _also of Minneapolis. These men prom- jse: to turn out food which will be & feature of the hostelry. The Kit- chen is 36 by 50 feet and is supplied . with all up-to-date equipment nec- essary ‘for such an establishment. One large double range will prepare fhe main foodstuffs, while a single range will take care of the pastries. A steam table, dish warmer, dish- washing machine, bake oven, battery of coffee .urns, and a Vvegetable pealer add to the conveniences of this part of the hotel. In the, east front corner of the kitchen is a butlt-in refrigerator; 10 by lq lee‘t, which gives forth signs that it will g NO PUBLICATION. OF THE .PIONEER MONDAY, JULY 4 There will be no issue of The Bemidji Daily Pioneer on Mon- day, July 4, in ‘order that all employees ' of the publishing company may celebrate the Fourth as they see fit. 'This-is one’ of ‘the few holidays which are observed by The Pioneer. —@ A "MOVE'TO'NEW QUARTERS Optometrists Outgrow Office: in Mayg Block and Move ‘to Third Street The firm of Drs. Larson & Larson, pioneer optometrists in Bemidji, has outgrown its present quarters in the Mayo block and is moving to a new location at 213 Third street this week. %% Nearly 20 years ago the members | of ‘thlis firm, C. J. and E. William | Larson, opened their office for the| ipractice of optometry, being register- | ed by examination in Minnesota and North Dakota. graduate courses have beeni com-| pleted by them in schools and col-| leges in Chicago and New York, the better to equip themselves to serve their partons. Several co-workers—have been ad-| ded to their force. Dr. E. R. Frank-| lin, who was previously assistant | manager in the Hoffman optical de- partment lfin Minneapolis, and Dr. ‘W. H. Monahan, who'previusly held a positton with the Walman Optical company, have had charge of their dispensary and the original members of the company are at present mak- ing the eye examinations and fitting of glasses. | "The shop work is in charge of A. E. Jordan who joined the firm from Min- neapolis. Mr. Jordan ig assisted by August Kisser of Bemidji, 'who has become an efficient mechandc in lens S A SR CROWDS GATHER YTODAYTO | Dempsey Was Favorite as Hour Drew Near for World’s Championship ‘Bout BEMIDJI TO CELEBRATE JERSEY CITY COMPARED ' Number of Nearby Towns; Extreme Confidence Expressed | Plans Completed By Both Camps Before : {FOURTH OUT OF TOWN| TO A HUMAN VOLCANO |City S;xpplies Speakers for| @ POST OFFICE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY Postmaster A. P. Ritchie an- nounces that one mail delivery will be made Monday forenoon, July 4, and one parcel delivery. There will be no rural delivery that day. The general delivery window will be open from 10 to 11 o’clock. @ [ (R PSR I C R L EIGHTY-PASSENGER BOAT mer, Fails to Return From !W_ H. Elletson, Expert Swim- % an Afternoon Swim | LAST SEEN ENJOYING SWIM IN DEEP WATER| Also Making Regular Trips to All Lake Points Efforts of Searching Party Have as Yet Proved Futile; Lake ‘Bemidji is to have a mnew N UNITED STAT | Two Other Smaller Boats Are Fight Started By Henry L. Farrell, (United Press Staff Correspondent) l.!erse_v City, N. J., July 2.---Jersey City teemed today with the erup- tions of a_human voleano. 1t seems that, every soul ih the world and his. relative were pour- Special ' and post dng up. owt of holes in the ground to see Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier decide the -heavyweight championship of the world. Tube trains rolling under the Hud- son River at minute intervals were jammed from early morning. Ferries Hundreds of Bemidji people will" Search Continues celebrate the Fourth in neighboring |cities. . Not only will this be a fact, | {but Bemidji is henored in that it is| | r . X ¢ 0| While bathing in Lake Bemidji D e oy "*/EMP0rS WIth [ near Diamond Point Friduy_after- | z . |noon, W. H. Elletson, 1110 Beltrami |ty EH D, 5. o Songs | s, drdwnet, dppacantly wilkin | will be speaker of the day at Kelliher; | c):zildr‘;n,m;;.;e s\:erl:] ez’:&;fifg ut“g {P. J. Russell will speak at Laporte; warm waters of the luke: 13- Leroy Elwell will do the honors at | ™ just how and when and where the |Guthie, and F. R. Duxbury will be | ccident Sl e iy {orator of the day at McIntosh. T know. 10, 9ng soems v Every'clty, village and hamliet, bath house and his bicycle on the which will celebrate the Fourth in|bank of the lake, but his body is miss- {this section of the state will have a ing. {representation from Bemidji. The| He left home shortly before 4 on fast schedules carried their thous- ands of pedestrians and hundreds of | automobiles. - Trains from the west dumped du: travel stained passen- gers from adjeining states and citi | Before dawn the usual world's se- | communities will be visited. ries spectacle was presented outside | { the huge wooden octagon which Tex iRlckm‘d pitched on ‘“‘Boyle’s Thirty Acres” for the Big international bat- tle between the American champion and-the French war hero and nation- al idol. S | 'Thousands of men and women and | children were,in the lines extending for biocks away from the windows iinter-relations committee, led by {pleted arrangements whereby auto | early for Park Rapids. The morning | will be spent in that city and then | they will drive to Walker, returning i to Bemidji via Cass Lake, in which | tivities during the evening. | Frank Koors, has practically com-| loads will be so distributed that all| grinding. Dr. Philip Olin, who recently joined | where general admission tickets were passed out for five dollars. The line the force s an efficiency expert, |leaders, most of whom brought stools, | o’clock Friday afternoon, .riding his bicycle to the bathing beach. He in- quired of Archie Ditty, who is in ‘churuu of the point, about a dressing |room. |then plunged into | swim. | operate on a regular schedule for I trips around the lake, beginning Sun- day, July 3. inspected by a state inspector. Cap- |tain Port is a government licensed operator, For several years Bemid has been to be very popular. Excursions will be run regularly and it is said that the prices are to be very rea- sonable for all trips. The boat will passenger service boat, capable uf‘ carrying 80 passengers, which will| This boat is fully equipped with | {life preservers for all and has been | without a large passenger boat and it | His: clothas aves sl In t]m:is expected that this boat wyll prove DENPSEYE. 0’5 CARPENTIER IN FOURTH ROUND {Idol of France ‘Is Floored With Two Vicious Rights; | ~ Beginning of Knockout } | WILL OPERATE: ON LAKE | |DEMPSEY MAKES QUICK ! ‘WORK OF FOURTH 'ROUND Carpentier Takes Count of Nine, Then Gets Up to Face ‘Another Right to Jaw (By United Press) Jersey City, N. J., July 2,---Jack Dempsey proved himself the greatest fighting machine in the world today, when he knocked out Georges Car- { pentier in the fourth round. | 'Phe idol of France was floored with twol vicious vights to the jaw at a time when it looked to the spectators ithat the bout would go for more {than ten rounds. . | After one minute of the fourth | round, Dempsey crashed w right to | the jaw, which dazed the French- {man and sent him down for a count operate from the foot of Third street! of nine. Standing over the slanti F P . 3 S C| . 8 ng- and the regular trips will include Dia-| eyed Georges fiu. absolute confi- ymond Point, Birchmont, Lavinia, Be-!dence three paces away, ready with midji Beach and Waville. Other boats already operating on smaller, having a capacity of about | his wight fig, Dempsey waited until | Carpentier arose to his feet. He then He engaged a free dressing 5 | | g SiNE 1 the lake are the “Thor,” ol ver: er viel A large number of cars will leave | room, where he left his clothes, and 00 x::u;"{htum“l"tlu}.:;’:'" r(‘)‘::v’:rlr,l‘:efiml!z :!:x&v‘i:l:licl;:“;:xé rtl‘::‘i*"::nrcili]t‘\;rllui::.z 3 ke p A Ot e H v ) the lake for 4|y, ¢. Curtis, These boats are much | dreamland for a full three minutes. He landed in his corner with a I }Le‘ wnst ,notllc::l:l by several friends 25 persons each. They are, however, | thud and the count wus not neces- las he entered the water. Being an/doing a good business, and as far as|$ary. Dempsey stood over him again |ferred the deep water, and usually lfswum out into the lake beyond the |safety line. BOY SCOUT LEADERS To i A young couple, who are spending several weeks at Grand Forks bay, were seated on a bench at the apex | place they will participate in the fes- | exceptional good swimmer, he pre-/can be learned, |CROWDS GATHER TO SEE are proving to be very popular. FIGHTER LEAVE MANHASSET (By United Press) came Trom the Geneva Optical com-| pany, Minneapolis. ‘Miss Agnes Bil-| lings holds the position of seeretary ! and mailing clerk, and Miss Agnes| Jacobson acts as stenographer for the| company. Dr. E. A. Shannon has| been connected with the firm as con- ‘camp chalirs and lunch baskets, ap-| parently thought nothing of an all| e night wait to get a-place in the Big CEp int NIt eos) b0 e cecy therh St. Paul, July 2.--Boy Sc ad- bowl far back from the ring in which “m's o8 the sm:e s ‘:’3“&"‘:‘3};"“:0;‘" the two contestants would look like | !"‘W, W oy uld look Tike |y 1" outing next month at ltasea Two thousand, police, incl stae park. d, police, including ™00 iy op gtudy in forestry, CAMP AT LAKE ITASCA |of the point and noticed someone |swimming out into the lake on a line | | directly between the point and the|2.—To the cheering crowds lining :Cmukstnn mill No. 2. the shore and to the tooting of stetm- According to their story, Mr, Ellet- | er whistles, Georges Carpentier left |son was out mearly a-half mile, but |Manhasset today on the yacht known {from all appearances was enjoying |as The Lone Star, en route to Jersey Port Washington, New York, July | the Jersey City force, with additions sulting physician. from New York, Newark and the pick The firm has always endeavored | wocderaft and scouting will be con- |ducted at the state park under the | himself in the deep water. |watched for about five minutes and They;City for his fight with Jack Dempsey. | The crowds at the pier at Port \COUNTY JAIL CLEARED - dining roon:|Johnson claimed that he had been dining |the United tSates army for eleven to secure the best of experts in op- tometry and is doing its utmost to render the most efficient service pos- sible at all times. OF COUNTY PRISONERS| ‘Edmund Gibson Pleads Guilty to Robbing Puposky Store; . Sentenced to St. Cloud Edmund F. Gipson entered a plea | of guilty to lary in having brok- en into the store of William Ander- son at Puposky May 10, 1920, and was given an indeterminate sentence at St. Cloud. He was 27 years old. The penalty is not more than two years. : Frank Johnson, charged with steal- ing a travelers’ check from a com- who has been in jail since that time,| |was given a ten-day jail sentence.| |drinking and could remember little of the transaction. .He had served in years, had been wounded several |times and gassed in the World war. These two pleas of guilty clear the county jail of all county prisoners | |bound over to-await the action of the September grand jury. Since the last term of court 10 prisoners have entered pleas of guilty, four being| {sent to St. Cloud reformatory, two| to Stillwater and one given a jml: |sentence. Two sentences were sus-| pended because of good behavior, | until the next term of court. | | | 'LOG ROLLING CONTEST AT POINT ON FOURTH Bemidji will not ' celebrate the| | Fourth of July in a manner entirely |fitting a city its size, But will send| | delegations in every direction to | help other cities in their celebrations. | This fact, however, will not prevent| big picnic parties and_other duings; |from taking place in Bemidji. | Diamond Point is to be a lively| keep! food stuffs in proper condi- tion. In the rear of this is a store room 10 by 10 feet. The Kkitchen js'a model of neatness and cleanii- ness. _There are 52 sleeping rooms, 26 on thg second floor and 26 on the third floor. Thirty of these are pro- vided with private bath. All rooms Wwith private bath are in two- or (Continued on ‘Page 6) | place for those seeking splendid en-| | tertainment and rest. A number of | |old-time log rollers have planned to| |put on an _exhibition at Diamond| | Point in the nature of a log rolling| | contest and other water sports, which {will be appreciated by the lovers of !water sports. The exhibition will ‘take place during the middle of the l afternoon. 3 > of sleuths from all the big western | 5 s 7 citles and mounted state troops pre- |auspices of the University of Minne- setved order in the crowds and kept sota department of agriculture and the traffic moving on the narrow | forestry. Tour University professors streets. ( will be in change of the course. Washington were so thick that the plans for boarding the vessel were abandoned and Carpentier’s car went to a point on the shore. Carpentier took The Lone Star from there. ithcn Jjoined the bathers along the i{beach. Naturally they cast their {eyes qut toward where he was swim- ming f® mtime to time and when he | could be seen no more they concluded | Micket holders who had paid from $10 to $50 for a reserve seat also started filling their places early in the morning stocked with newspa- pers and magazines to pass away the time. Listening to the talk every place it was hard to believe that the thous- ands, it seemed almost like millions, sounded more like the fight was over, that the battle had been fought and that the American champion had fin- ished the Frenchman. . Bets four to one and five to one that Dempsey would win found no takers. Those with money to wager liked. better to back,their judgment on the round that it would happen in and how it would take place. Few seemed to figure the Frenchman as having a chance. Statements from both camps de- clared the fighters to be in perfect | condition to do twelve rounds for a half million dollars or more. Man- agers of oth also, expressed their confidence in winning. “The champion is in perfect phys cal condition and he is not suffering |STORES TO BE CLOSED {that he had come in and joined the | | throng on the beach. i ALL DAY THE FOURTH, His houschold became worried ‘about him when he failed to appear | According to the agreement reach-|for the evening meal, but it was not led by the Civic and Commerce asso- | until about 6:45 when they began to ciation, local stores are to close all [make investigations. Parties went to day July 4, since there is to be no|the point in an effort to locate him. | celebration here. Otherwise they|They were informed that he was still |would be open all day. land sweet-shops, according to the|crowd on the beach, it was quite im- |agreement, are to be closed between | possible to distinguish any single per- 11 and 5 o'clock. son. Others remained in the water 'STATE NEWSP A_P-ER“ HEN {one who loved the water so well and WILL MEET AT DULUTH By Chas. McCann. found delight in remaining overtime. when a call came to the Odd Fellows’ ‘hnll, inquliring if lrh'. hElletsgn i Duluth, July 2.---Newspaper men {present-—-h was & Iaithful Odd Fel: lof Minnesota are proparing for thetr |10W and apparently had made plans |annuat outing here this month. |to be present at the meeting Friday | Steamrboat, automobile rides and a ‘mghL When his home was m‘h."sm] 1!that he was not there, a committee | tour of the iron range are included Y 0 t in the program of entertainment |Was sent to the point.to begin active scheduled for July 21 to July 24, in- search. Drug stores | in the lake, but owing to the large| It was not until about 8 o’clock, | with merves: - We expect to win just | clusive. | Word was sent out to.the police |who was such an excellent swimmer | Very promising at the PUBLIC SCHOOL GARDENS “LOOK VERY PROMISING Parents Urged to Visit School Gardens; 18 Gardeners on “No Weeds” List The Bemidji school gardens look present time. The boys and girls have heen work- ing hard. The weeds have been do- ing their level best, also, to gain the was | upper hand, but they are running a| {losing race. They are being shown no mercy in the hands of the young- sters. Parents are invited and urged to visit the gardens. The children meet every Tuesday and Thursday forenoons at the School farm, and | unwilling to be fooled by the gong | as was the case in Toledo two years ago. i | There he stood, apparently deeply in thought, when his manager threw his arms about him in an effort to take him from the ring, but Jack brushed him aside and stooped down |to pick up-the stunned Frenchman. Carpentyier'st seconds, however, rushed to the ring and dragged him [to his corner. He was out-a full | three minutes and was unable to |leave the ring without assistance. (By United Press) 1‘ Jorsey City, Ringeide, 1:10 p. m.--~ { John Curtain won from Mickey Del- | mont in the eighth round. ‘ Frank Burns knew too much about fistic art and won the popular de- |cision from Patty Guttie in an eight * | round go. i | Bd. Herman knocked out Joe Mat- Inick dn the third round. | Dick Griffin had Jack Koester ranging on the ropes in the second “nwmml and the referee stopped the fight to save Koester, from further puniishment. | Kern Tunney had the best of Sol- | dier Jones und the bout was stopped | by the referee in the seventh round, The fans were getting nervous and the semi-windup between Miske and | Rennault. was called off by Announ- | cer Humphries, The main bout be- | tween Dempsey and Carpentler wad |'to follow immediately. CARPENTIER AND MANAGER STAKE $20.000 ON CHANCES i (By United Press) | w York, July 2.---Gearges Car< | pentier and his manager have put in the afternoons from 4 to 6 o’clock|yp $20,000 on their chances against More than 500 newspapermen are |station and the entire lodge of Odd {on the same days at the Nymore gar- | Jack Dempsey it became known tos ag soon as possible,”” Jack Kearns, | manager of the champion said. |expected to take -part in the festiv- “Carpentier is fit and ready to {ties, according to President IH. P. fighg the greatest battle of his life. | Phillips of the Minnesota Editorial We have the greatest confidence. The | aggociation. fight will not last long,” Francois| Descamps, ‘manager of the French- BIG FIGHT STARTS AT man said. i Weights of the two principals were | THREE—RAIN OR SHINE not announced this morning but it | Lt e was expected that the champion (By United Press) would weigh around 190 pounds | jyuey City, July 2.—At 11 a. m. with the challenger around 175 mey Rickard announced. positively pounds. that the big figl @ 3 The champion, who moved up to a ‘p dm‘—l;uinui:r :i:;e‘.”ould start at private home here from. his training mp in Atlantic City kept out of = ght. Teddy Hayes, his chief train- | er, said he took his usual morninl:lPATH CLEAR‘ED AROUND exercise but he was not seen or at ‘ least not recognized hy any’ of the| crowd. No one except a few chosen | friends and some newspapermen were | G. 0. Riggs and J. J. Trask have BIXBY AVENUE SlT icmplcnyud as a carpenter, ound the | dens. Fellows joined in the search for the| The following arc those who have E:(fl,x, w'fifld“{mw I{:f:“r,zm:;hed stglrgn'f{well cultivated gardens without a ight and a number of rowboats were single weed: Heywood Ford, Jes- [Yushed to the rescue. Ropes and Sie LaFleur, Byron Benson, Harold | grapping hooks were put Into action Hundrwk:}, Hav:vn,y Seibel, Helen Lee, land the lake was dragged all night |Ida Aldrich, Francis LeMaitre, Ber- long and all morning. Up to press|tine Gennes, Dorothy Stapleton, Beu- |time, all efforts to locate the bory |lah Marrs, Margaret Gennes, Royal have proved futile, | Netzer, Walter Olson, Ada Erickson, | Mr. Elletson was 58 years of age,| Orby Ware, Jewell Sterling, Earl El- and is survived by his wife and three |lison. sons, William of Carem, Neb., George | oS o bt o U BELTRAML COUNTY CALF CLUB IS ENTERTAINED | Blur River, Wis. He had lived in| | Bemidji about 20 years, having been | — The Calf club organized by the Se- MRS. MARIE EDMINSTER | curity State bank umder Bueford M: . . PASSES AW@Y AT LAVINIA“““"' for the boys and girls in the vi- | cinity of Bemidji, was entertained at | day. | George put up $10,000.to he placed |on himself at the highest obtainable | odds: e said, “IL might as well have | some of the money that the American gporismen are putting up against my chances.” 11is manager put up a sim- |1lar amount, according to advices. ——eet s B LUTHERANS T0 HOLD PICNIC MONDAY | The congregation and Sunday |school of the Bethel Lutheran will {hold an all-day picnic at Diamond | Point the Fourth, and each family is requested to bring their lunch. Re- freshments and lunch will be sold % the Sunday school during the day, to those who do not care to takg lunch, All are invited to attend, | BETHEL permitted around Dempsey's quar- cut away oll the brush b 2, o 5ek Tanohcon. af the Episcopal I q i a n ] H | |4 o'cloc chey 1 Yl C a tgs' ntier remained over night .')U::::o]?i‘:;q«d: li“?(«b},,, thvr(;mu sthzolls:l’.c.,‘ Mrs. Marie Edminster passed away | ¢hyreh Friday. There were ulbont,})fi 4 h‘lsm;?gdn‘lr;g farm at Manhasset, L. | tle f:m: ei,:;lht to ”tc?q “tr(;.utmwidlc“ |at’ Layinia Fridoy ot the age of 50|, regent, members and parents, and a|YOUNG JAPANESE GIVEN Ho was to drive over with his retinue | Signs are to be posted at each cor-| ly“,’l‘:,’(f‘r-mk'i::z "',':’13’(": u:rh;l!(::r& mt‘«:"uz program was given after the luncheon | U. S. CITIZENSHIP PAPERS just before the battle and go fmme- diately to his dressing room. Special police precautions were arranged to protect him from the crowds. | PEOPLE'S OIL COMPANY OPENS STATION MONDAY The People’s Oil company will open |all interested persons may look over O'Leary and from there was shi 1 3 pary o e shipped Ithe site before the next specia elec- |, "pyy ille, Mi: for burial, [tioh to.be held Thursday afterfoom| > - orr or 2ty ke |and |evcningi-July 7, when this site| | will be voted on. | | Those with automobiles can m;\v'MOOSE LODGE T0 HOLD MEET TUESDAY NIGHT drive along Fifteenth street and see 'a good portion of the site without ——— | leaving their cars. The public is The Loyal Order of Moose will hold {urged to look this site over before|its regular meeting Tuesday evening its filling stafion on Beltrami avenue | the time for the election, as well a8 at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock. and it and Fourth street Monday morning, July 4. { |15 desired that all members be pres- | the other site on Irvine avenue, which L lent. |is to be voted on later. e U | OO0 ¥ | which included talks by Messrs. H. A. | Pflughoeft, D. C. Dvoracck, H. M. | Clark, Thomas Porte of the town of | Baer of the bank. Northern and B. M. Geil and H. C. Each culb mem- ber told how they were caring for and feeding their calf, and the matter of bringing their calves to the county fair in September and exhibiting them_ was discussed. f A very interesting and profitable time was enjoyed by all, the meeting |adjourned at about 3:30 o’clock. e { (By United Press) \ Minot, N. D., July 2.---In view off |his war record, . Tokio Slocum, & |young Japanese, was honored with | American eitizenship at the natural« ization meeting here. The examiner jof the United States Department ens | tered an objection because the appliy |cant was not of the white race. Slos cum ,w student at Columbia, servsi |in France as a sergeant-major in sevy ieral important battles,