Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 8

- giilers Satvrday. “more: normal level. #: A slightichange oraddition to the train crew) of thé- Twentléth Contury Limited will tlirow things off sched-" ule for a while an@ makeé:the column more limited than'isusk’ ( Repsrts shifted to thé Matrimorifal 'Special for a few dayk. - And'that lttle pink guy on a Janudry:lst'number of ‘the Saturday Evening Post is booked as Engineer. . --iWho's, Fireman?--- ! h‘Eg (1 » A Harvard r%fi says'i'danc- ing is an instinot jist liKe!cating and fighting.” It has' long been cb- served that man’wHl edt anything, and . fight anything, and now heé's getting so he'll dance anything. Kan- sas City Star. * ---But Not Like He Used To-- { Don’t You Reinember? Nearly alwidys when you hear the hearty bawling ‘of a boy filling the air, you can look in at ‘the window and find a woman’s hand at the seat of all his trouble. l ---Mamma Love Papa?--- A 'Stich In Time ‘A - medical adyertisement' ‘says: Cough while yot can, for aftet'tak~ ing:only ony'bottle of this wonderful mixture youiwont.ibe ablé to-cough. ---What Can It ;N{galr’.'-»- 3 Self Sacrifice One of the lamdlords i a reighibor- ing town writes his own.bills of fare [ in order to save printers’ billi, & recent one- arouddes, “ “Cofféy rost befe, fride ham and veel ‘culverts.” -—-Hamap: Neggge Right: Yon-Are- Chewing gum and dollar 'razors havé'long rbeéfi “the'samhe"old~price, | ibut/ man must have something more than a clean face and something to put’in it. - e orte ---Aint It A Fact--- | (TS EE E X LR & LR LR * DEER LAKE * IERR R T R PR S L M. and Mrs. George: Eftiott left for | Dakota last Friday,: where Mrs. El- liott will couk and Mr. Elliot will work in the harvest“ficds. *f ' Melvin O. Jacohsom atténded' the Farm Bureau picnic’ ‘héld’ at the schoolhouse, one mile south of Folds. Eilert Djonne is now visiting M. A. Djonnes for a few-days. "' Mrs. E. A. Wynne and Mary Tis- dell visited Miss Edith Jacobson Sun- day. O:mund Jacifsson - visited at O. Jacobson's Sunday. Misses Esthiar” and” Edith' Hayed went up to Debs Wednesday where thy visited their sister, Mrs. T. Annonson, for a feW:days returning home Sunday:™*Theit siSter "accom- panied him home and will visit them for a few days. EERE R R RS 0t * = «WIEDOM Al R R PR SRS SR Miskes Rath and “Ottena- Stai' and EstherOlson visited Mr. and Mts. M. Djonne and family over Saturday and Sunday. [ Mrs.: Roy' Duval, 'Pedtl iiid’ Bothol Princge ‘and "Rose¢"Smith 'spent Sunday evening with/Estella-Olson: ' R.|«Btai" 'was'a Bemidji business visitor\Monday. /! % ! Walter and Delb¢#t!‘Hall, who are employed at at home, - Mr. and Mrsi 'Ribért Stal“motored to Pinewbod’Sunday, Where ‘they vis- ited Mr. and” r*Hi- Tivnnes. Miss Ruth Bjorihg ' spent Sunday with Florence Hall. ~ Claire Ronglien and Norman Vol- 1and-left Saturday for North Dikota. Misses Estella Olson and Ruth Stai motored to Bemidji Saturday to visit| friends and relatives s AR KK AERET R KRR % LIBERTY el PR RS RS SR E R B AR Martin Sande is helping Mr. Suaoa of Papabky with 'hid iy g Charlie - Ruymen, - Fidivard Uiter and’ Ceorge Fuller were Bemidii M. E:-Marshall;’Louis-Hackess and Mrs Harnsette were callers on John Farber Sunday:® Miss Minnie Burr Martin Sande Sunday. H. Klasen 'visited Andrew Dahl on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs:' Géorge Burr autoed | to Bemlidji on Friday. | marey Qttawa, Ontario. — According to figures published" by the externab trage division of the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics, Canada’s trade with the United 'States is reaching a In 1920, goods imported from * the United ' States) were valued-at $660,60%,487, while exports only amounted to $488,974,~ 570, with <'a resultant' bildhce of $371,634,917 in favor of the United States, In“192%\for the ydar ‘end- ad *June 30, Canada’imported goods from the United:States with a valoe of $766,393,077, ard "exported goods valued at' $501,933,266, reduding the’ trade balance in favor of the visited Mrs. | - United States for the year to $264,- 459,811, Ottawa, :Ontario throughout the Domi riously effected by+reeent irought, still likelytoaveragebetter thawdast yedr.« ; Reportsaiceivedt by itheedev{ioman jurors to act in}Fargo.l pr partment of agriculture indicate that the apple“eroprin‘Prince Edward Is- land, NewBrihswick atid'‘Quebec will exceed the: neavy yield of last year, while Nova Scotia and Ontario will register slight declines. British Qolumbin expects a crop some 10 per cent better than last year, l.cnnflnb. The item is- carried in the : Bemidj(i, spent ‘Sunday A NE ] FIRST WOMAN.AJURORS ... - VES Cow' i@ Noi*1 Bulk hides~No. 1. Kipp hides, No. 1, Calt skins, No. 1, 1b. Horse ‘hides, large: [ Deacons, €ach ... iw as e e w60 (By United. Press) ‘Washington, - Aug.' 17.—The 'sen- até'imay be’ puton recoid on its’at tude toward open:session of the dis- armament cotifévetee, " "Plans were'mad@ todiy by ‘Senator Pat i Harrison, “‘of "Mississippi, acting Démniocratic leader, to force the issue when the-senate considers the $200,- 000 - appropriation. bill by President Harding to defray the expense of the bill, ‘which Senator-Warren expects to call up. Just what form theé demand for a| show-down by" the ‘semate on an opén-door policy is to take, Harri-| sonthas not decided. ''A provision stipulating that the funds could not be ‘used if the scssion is opposed to the public being present; it'is’bélieved would put the question squarely be- fore the senate. FRENCH CHAMPION LOOSES" (By United Press) Forest: Hills,¥ N.' Y.} «August 17.— Suzenne Lenglen, the little tennis marvel of: France;-sat in her apart- ments. here today with only her mother to comfort her. The American champion; . M:i-Mollery, -yester- day,!not only defeated the queen of Curopean coutfts and “tHé!'cldimant of''the world championship, 'but [forced her to quit after losing the first'set 6 to 7. The American chimpion, despite |the ‘manner in which the victory was accomplished, deserved full-credit for her‘triumph. It"was her 'day. It 'is doubtful “if the"little French gith could haVe won, even if in perfeét condition. She was suffering from a cough. AT HACKENSACK RBéween two and thrée o'clock 'this morhing the fur 'store of August Kriebs at Hackensack, Minnesota was robbed! THe robbers ‘tobk '$86 'in monéy-consisting ‘of "thiee *$20 bills; twb 810 bit& artt s7x dolats™in sitver andin addition: six Hudgon' seal fui’ coats, onevombiat fut coat;one Rus- sian/nfdirmot fur, ond Rusblin Phons' furitoat;‘oire viaturalphoney fur coat; ‘on& ‘Anstrallan’ oppossum fur' coat, twb" natural ‘miskrat furtcoats; and’ othbt fur lined cbats,one mink cape,] oné 'Hudson bay sable choker, two stone martin chokers, one fisher chok E Alubka 'seal” §Kin “séarf, one -mooge’ hidé] one -deer skin, 16 or 20 wolf oné' 'horse “hide coat, 10 chokers of various kinds. It is réquested if any of ‘the goody aré found that Sheriff Mark Kennedy of “Cas county at Walker, Minnesota tbe notified. SEPTEMBER ¥ IS"METERAN DAY AT STATE FAIR | Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—Wednecs (day} September 7, having been des- igtitted ‘'by’ thei Minnesota State Fair Bddrd as Veterans’ Day, the 34th an- nudl resumion “of ‘thé Assveiation’of Minnesota ‘Civil' War Vetérins will be held on the Fair Grounds that day. The: comrades*will meet at!the Log Cabin at 1 p. m, for the meeting to be held at 2 p, m. - ok The G. A. R. badge, button or re- union badge’will adniit 'tdthe grounds free each day-of the fair. IN FARGO CHOSEN TODAY (By United" Press) Fargo, N..D;; Aug. 17.—The first ably in thé' state, will*’/be* called “iti: police’ court this afté¥tiooty to’ detér- mine the fate of two negroe wench- es, charged “with ‘béing ‘pan’ “prosti- tutes. The trial is scheduled for 3 o’clock before Judge Munson. On de- mand of the city, three of the six jur- ors will he women, WHY. (S THEY A GRYIN' BABN 1N COASHT WHY:DO THEN CALL TH' PORTES "GEORGE ¢" WHAT DOES TH' CONDLETOR PUNRM N THEI TICKETS HE PUTS N |done by “the: railrodds’ | annually,’ Dayidgbp sai er;‘on¢ Cafiadfin’ lynx’ soqtt, 'onél| » skilid, 10" éoon skins, one leathor coat, | |/ W Sk 4 R R (B#~United Pressy Washington, ' Adg. 17.—Passenger fares and freight rates will have to | be‘iriereazed' throttghiout-the “Unit : IStfitb’i"ith“rfim'nads ‘dré peértritt to. follow the'lead of the Erie railroad in’ selling its repair shops to private interests, Secretary’ Davidson of ‘the International ‘Association of ‘Mechan- ics, said Here today:' Ropairing of lo- comotived” ahd *¢ars in’ pifvate shops |are’ three/tifés ad-expetisivé' as when ‘thém¥elves. This' meahs the*wakting “of millions HELPED' BY ‘SENSE-QF HUMOR e L s e TR ossibly MV WHB Wolltd ‘incéplorate It in the Mg Coremony Is Right. ‘A’ man got'~dp “the otfiér *day wd-eald 1t WhS: higvopinlotthat a sefide of humor was so Important in iféithiit 1t bught to be put right into the marriage cefemony. *© = It 1 rieédléss to-adi” that: thé man wlio got up-and said 4t was a bachelor. if *he had been a married man. he. woidn’t Hdve béen allowsd to gét up 'n“the first place, and even if he had ndttaged that he couldn’t have dared say ‘anything soddical. This * géntléinan’s suggestion® wak’ thdt, sihce the “obey” had been am- utdted trom’ thé “seivive; " the ‘1ovinig uple should be* ‘réditred “to “love, hohbr, and have a sense of humor” un- dl death do_them part. Unddftibtedly ‘aser¥e’ of humor Its"place’ I the home, 'but ‘Wé * don’ ieélthe advantage of thrusting it Into the ‘weddingTservice, 3 mif ¢ 1f you- veatly ‘hifd -t/ *setise " of “hinor- In*Workiilg ‘order yod woukin't berdo- Ingtanythingvso ridlenlous asspromis Ingidnything. A man getting married Is’ th=no eondition to enjoy a joke— even-ifthe:is-ones « f ey T o 1w Vhen-a man‘can hardly keep a wife thié‘way piiced'are, how¥can Hé be'exs oll' ‘fo keely 4 sirigs ‘of “Trutore 3 “did” manage to scrape u| ants of ‘ohe Aftér the wedding it Avbaidbe) knockéd’ owt by!ithe Aist - of thé' ménth, when the bills begin to cofer 1" Ry SR Geherhlly spéaking, a seft$s *of hi. mé¥ fnsmatrlitony 18" about:a¥ " mbith " nsé'as & map.of Europe, publisiiéa’ 16° 1913 —Chlcagé Herald” and Examiner. ) i The Romarice “of ‘thes Pearl. The roimance which' sifroundy ‘the pedricis dsiold as history. Cleopdt dissoivedt arid swalldwed & pear! Valued at’$400,000 'in honor of Antony; S| Tliotns” Gresiam’ dining with' Queet EM#néth, ' dissotved ‘'a pearl worth $90,000 and drank it. L g e Frantd+and ' 8ootland- Once Al “Frehchtinfluened 1s' very marked ‘o o Arinibed off +8¢otch Words, “whifch ‘i nokWerysurprising In view of tte fad thiA¢ from-the *early purt of the Four- teénthcentury- unti-the: nccessionof Jies VI'to the Englsh thfone, France and Scotland were. allies... - WANTRED:«Two “or “three -furnished of unfurnished housekeeping rooms for winter. = J.'T. K., Pioneer.” . 6t8-23 0ST---Small brown'“purse, contain- {ing money. Fihder' pléase notify Helen ‘Wesbrook, Birchmont Hotel for reward.” 2t-8-17 B mssmu’r!bn(mmcn } ‘Notice is_hereby giyen that W. Hivles and n.‘,‘w.'jgfeflun_bu dolng b ifiéss as Hines-Béauliot' Auto’ Radiat- d!Cb. at 507 ‘Beltrami avenue, have dfaolved partieF2iltp” and “the bust- i inue in'the name of H. W Bl 4 t Heti Wh Whi e lect "k ac- counts'nnd ‘P Bl Mideh tedides. | Dated this 9thiday"al' D. ugust, 1921, Beaulieu Successor. Bicycles-and-Supplies = GENERAL REPAIR SHOP, 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji ©WHY AINT THEY WATER ‘COOLERT \WHN DONY TW' “RAIN CHER SEY DOWN AND QUIY PESYERIN' ENGINEER AUWANS PUY YWY SIAOKE ON QUR SIDE OF TH! TRAINZ WHY TARE CAR WINDOWS ALWANS STueK? WY DOKRT“TTH! BRAMEMAN WOLLER W' U NAMES:OR TW TOWNS 1IN ENGLISH? ALL \ GO O SAY, K05 \S . THAY (F| EDISON HAD GOT . YOU TO FRAME LR WIS, === NEVERANY WATERIN W \ . Sw&“ 4 : 274 A ;A ” Notth Dakota where she will remain for some time. A "'Miss Mildredtli” Hoppe® left’ Sun- ddy for her home at Debs, Minn. She ha#: spent the.last two weeks visit- ing friends and relatives: here. Mr. and Mté: RI'M. Kalser,-of Bag- ley, 'and Mr.' and Mrs. A. Kaiser spent Saturday evening here, visit- ing friends. : A number - from Shevlin atended the dance at'Alida Saturday night.” Joe Renne and family Sundayed at the P. L. Renne home. Sunday morming-the D. Amadon property wa“déstroyed by fire. The butlding *and contents’‘weére a ‘tom- plete loss as tHére Wwas:no'insurance Ceciél ‘Holton, My ‘Rain’ and John Desjardth motored ‘to Bemidji: Sundtay eveni 8 Miss 'Caral Buggé" and Miss Anna Furnseth 6F“Bagley were visitdrs here /Monday. < *' " County AgenthEa'r Martin was a ‘business caller here Monday. e, BRSO who- HiBFnt = N. O. Nelson, of Bagley, made a usiness trip. hexgFriday. | [Mrsi Rbedocker andchildren left T e Saturday ford ‘Marbass, N D7, where A, baby boy“arrived at the home of |they will visit Mr. Roedocker. Mr. Mr.“and’ Mrs. Ben Bredson, -August|Réedovcker “hds purchaesd a black- 10thec t i .|dmith shop at that place. ...0frs. E. W. Wright and daughters| Orwin Gordon was a between ‘Avis-and“Joyce-visited at the-Chas.|train caller at Bemidji Friday. ‘Urinch home'a few days last week. i : N da T s Miss Stella Stéetiérson returned o] poan ielting ot the L. A.. Larson her; home at Erskine Monday. She|pone returned to her home at Foss- hasi spent the past week visiting |¢on Friday.. Ruby' Péterson: g : Géb: Hilareth, o *Solway, was a| 0. E. Bifrfi¥id;~Bérnice 'Burfleld, callet ‘hére Thursday. andl Mrs. HYW ) Teic¢hroew 'motored to Bemidji Friday evening,, ‘ ‘Hubert Courney and-Fred Dam left A for'the Dakota harvest flelds Thurs-| John H;*Olsonaid" Néls N. Lee of Alida spcmus;tur_q_ny here, . day, i ; Miss Idd Krohii ‘tam® from Bemidji George. Cglirtney‘,' of Bagley, mot- ored Tioté rédiesdtly evenin Sattirdayt toNvisit her- mother, Mrs. Mahia Krohn,, W < ’ Qiili’l * il.;«fia.fliilkd b * iSkarohlid. enf] and an enjoyable time by all.. The Picture David Lundé dnd Arnsld Bdig lett for ‘Edst Grand Forks Monday after- nopn.! $ __REX SUNDAY— | . You Can Never Forge “QUT of the DUST' The Remington Mfilferpiec THE PERFEQT . ENTERTAINMENT, the past week ‘at’*Milwaiki returned to hér home herd Thirs: Monday evening” a’ surprisé’ party was glven in honor of Mrs. JoRd Many’ guests were' pres- was h 5 B v s M pay e, be ashRRAS & Y R R PR PR The: last opportunity far the voters of Bémidji to: selpet i school; site, suiteble : for .our new., High School Building;. - The;proposed site is-between;;15th. Street. and the . Fair: Grounds,; from:. Minnesota to Bemidji:Avenues prolonged:. The site consists.of ahout 6}4 acres, it izlevel and makes an- ideshdovation for the new- quarter-million-dollsr school to be built, directly at the end of ‘Bel- trami Avenve:. , _ . The contract has beenlet-—work will be started the day ‘after election on thisinew sit itw —ifsit fails, wark will be started-on the old:site and the‘,gqy;x'm%w% p,\;}_—tqg»,@y, -and night crew: and-will employ local, lah¢r so.far as.possible,, This preposed;siteihas all publ imprqvements such., as,City Watexi:Sgwer has to be extended but one block to the sité, and Pavement two blocks. The cost;of,extending, 1Sewer and Pavement will. be:paid: by, adjoining property. owners, making no extra expense-to the ‘District. - The cost of the site based on the owners’ prices are:. . J. 1. Elwell-property $5,000.00, Earl Geil property. ... C. S.«Vincent property E. M. Sathre property ... 2,500.00°. 1,100.00 5 $12,100.00 With possible ‘salvage of $1,000.00 or more reducing the total ... . _to ahout $11,000.00.. (§225 per lot). The.Schgal Clerk holds;options to all the ahgve properties. i 3 LA e : .ov.Thé Independent-School ‘District No:,7 holds clear title to the Old Site as shown by six war- ranty deeds of record in, the Register of Deeds Of Lets.1:and 2; recorded in Book.33,;of Deeds, Lots 3,'4,.7, 8, 15 and 18, recorded.in Book. 26 of Dee; QEnrs e Lots 5,.6,.16, 17, 19; 20,122, 23, 24, 'recorded in Book 2 3‘# Deeds, Page 237. ¢ ;T Lots.9:and 10 recorded.in Book. 26, of Deeds, Page 251.;,. i Lots 11.and. 12,-recorded in,Book.32, of Deeds;, Page 618, 45 Lots 13 and.14,.recorded in-Book 32, of Deeds, Page.61n ..o o oI This statement is gertifigd. to hy the Beltramj County Abstract: Company, ., .. ... . i -1 Fhisproperty has been valued at $7,200,00, and if sold at that price would make the new site The:Old. Site is 300.feet by 209 feet, while the proposed site is 680 feet:by:300.fest, or about 314 times larger. The athletic fields and.atadium of thg Fair Grounds may: be usedjointly;by: the High.Schoal and-the State, College, giving the students the benefit of a place for theiy, leisure time to enjoy healthy recreation instead of playing in the streets or wandering around the business dis- trict. 4 g R T a ’ It'is' conceded by members of the School Beard and many, others -that ifthe; building:should , be.built.an the, Old, Site; additional ground would have to be acquired, as the building would practi- cally cover.the entire block. s B oo 2 s wous Thefuture growth of Bemidiismakes the, Old, Site rable for the construction of this quarter-million:dollar building, built with;theiides of continued ranid,growth of the.city, for. yeara., to,come..;Remember that 25 years. ago, 4th Street. wap, the north boundary of the village and less than 100:citizensy. with; the same rapidity.of ‘grow! the next 25 years would put the Old School Site in the Business. District proper;:in.fact;~at this time there ang business places ‘within ove:block: of that site and in a very, few years .there will be: many.more. . The transportation of ‘the 4th Ward, “'East, and;the 5th Ward to the New Site would beé the same.as ta the dSite. e wThe School Board has-plans whereby those students soutki of the:Great Northern Railway will « be trangported;without additional cost. 4 3 S w5 s s (icty. In.canclusion, you have a representative-on the: School Board;:.Fhese members have. given this question;constant study. since jour. HighiSchool burned, they havg, bgeniworking constantly with. one objestinview, that of providing a bpilding which will ministegstojtiemeeds of our young people: acspxding,&o the .requirements ‘of ;present: «edqcaeionnjzwork,’ ang;the location for such a building whigh:wilkgive.the student full benefit of this bujlding, Lash, hut nofleast, these School Board mem,., bigs.are. Taxnayers, andareinterested in holding down taxes the same as every othér individual. You _ hexa:nat had:time to.study. all of these:things, yor. haye béen told, various reasons why you should vizéao and.3o.by.persons wha have.not.studied the. subject any more than you have. In view of these:facts; won't yowiconsult your representative on'the School Board and then go to the polls on August 18th, between 4 and 9 p. m., for this is your last opportunity to-place-that Beautiful $300;- 000.00 Building on a' Site Where' It Will Show Its Value. G iy P iy k e e il