Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 6

‘TWENTIETH CENTURY’ "LIMITED o Heaping It On ‘Miss Rose Beatrice, tdaughter ] . Reichert of Madi-| ed to George E. Jones, | former principal of our high school, | at ‘Madison on August 15th. The one in Jones has increased ta two, and| siill they ¢ ‘‘one.” Here’s hoping there may e more increases and that a long, happy and prosperous | career is in store for Mr. and Mrs. Jones. That’s our best, best wish.— New Lisbon (Wis.) Times. —A Friend, of the Family— | How Could You. Did You? The St. Paul Daily News of August | 28 carries a bit of by-play regarding | Bemidii, under the Hornet's Nest,/ edited by Maurice Almy Aldrich. It| foll i “‘When the muni 1 poet luuref}lg JUN[GR ORDER OF MOflSE | initers it “tvas nose oiectinz| 0 BE ORGANIZED SOON| futhers s no use electing| an - offi rhymster ~ibecause lln; word rhymes with Bemidji. . . St the: loeal thyme champion |, e specialimeeting of the Moose, Ingisted: lodge Tuesday night was a very im-| “Hence: 7 portant one and a large /amount of | “It.you would have complete success, | business was transacted. It marked| Don't go consult ouija, |the beginning of the establishment Rut bring your goods and chattels |in Bemidji of the first fraternal or-| And live in fair Bemidji.” | der exclusively for boys between the Mook B Ghwl ages-ot 16 and 21. Harl Luke was A recommended as director and organ- Hiding the Bait jzer of the Junior Order of-Moose. \We don’t know just what to say|His appointment will be made from about the fish stery published in the | Mooseheart and work -will jat once Twentieth’ Centry yesterday relating | be started on,getting a class of young the experiences ‘of -a man who, re-| men to initiate, and to form the new cently returned from a vacation,|lodge. T! ep has been under con- but' judging from ‘the tonme of the|sideration for some time. ' article, we are safe in saying that hl:} The building committee was in- didn’t find it necessary to hide behind |structed to proceed with the propo- a tree or in the hottom of the boat sition under consideration and make while baiting his look. | definite report next Tuesday night " —on, You Fish!— at tlle]rcgu!ui]l:réeeting. The lodge wi e fully represented ‘The, Turn'Style in the Labor Day parade with a Dame Fashion has decreed “I(%'. fioat and drill team and as many of rv,:vrshm‘s re to he worn again this|the members a scan attend who are winter, or at least somewhere near| ..t connected with some labor. ore the {ime when they are supposed to e worn, No doubt thia gitls $HII hiive | Senication will be in the parade. of | DIONY NOL USED & STOCKTON, #lelgh bells on them this winter since A special g::f:f“gf;‘t'i"‘nbe;"‘ll} P the purpose of securing a large class Ito be initiated on Thanksgiving Day, which will be known as the James J. | Davis class. This dispensatipn, if granted, will permit the taking of applications at $10, or half the reg- | ular. initiation fee. DAUGHERTY CONDUCTING - the loose buckles do .not attract enough attention, — Or Attention Enough— 01d Stuff You Made Me Wihat I Am Today, eaid Little Annie Rooney. After the Ball, 0ld Dog, Tray chased him into { The Cottage By the Sea where he| fell over the Old Arm Chair and met Amnie Laurie who was trying to Rock Me to Sleep. One of the summer visitors, Néllie Grey, took The Old Oaken’ Bucket and made The Welkin Ring. —1In the Cradle of the Deep—=— 2 Cauliflower Ears A lIct. of people no doubt have @ lot of cabbage heads they would like Lto.gxhibit at the Northern Minnesota i Fait next montfl But Just ifiaging hew awkward it wonld be to bring zome of them in with arms and legs attached. And then again it might be awkward trying to explain if the legs and bodije ere not attached. —Better Save Them— Hot in the Race A number of tomatoes, the like which are to be shown at the ¢ in Bemidji, have been on ‘dis- ay in The Pioneer display window r the past several days, but now those same tomatoes, which at one time looked so bold and venerable, ihave turned cowardly, we're sure. The chances are that if they should hit you they would run. | 1 (By United Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Prob- ing of the Ku Klux Klan is being conduated by the United States gov- Iernmunt under Harry M. Daugherty, Hattorney; general. “Fhave.the-Ku-Klux Klan under.ind vestigation,” Daugherty said. “The inquiry is in progress so I can give no opinion about the organization at this stage of the investigation.” Daugherty is here to speak before | the American Bar association. ‘ALBERTA‘S FARMER PREMIER STARTED LIFE IN CITY 4 (By United Press) Edmonten Alberta, August 31.— Herbert Greenfield, elected to head the.pclitical party of the United Far- mers of Albcrta when it defeated the exigling provincial government and who, will become premier of Alberta when the next parliament sits, is a - PROBE OF KU KLUX KLAN| «Fair, Mr. Watson, though somewhatishie prairies came to him an, selling * nic tomorrow ] Harlev.D. —The Turning Point-— city boy who has made good on the farm. His eareer is a romance of thej soil, ” Greenfield was born in Winchester, England, years ago. When 23, he came to Canada. Though he had 4 e ol $ _|meither capital nor rural experience, { ;‘:";‘ ]:ff,]:"z:‘ J’Z]t[.h VY’““";"} VOI?I?'HH' determined to become a farmer. He r Infantry, 70 years of age, Whoipjreq out as'a farm hand in Ontario. “".m“:s near Is]nm! !‘.'“k(" was "“"'_"L"Whun he had accumulated a _little on friends in Bemidji Tuesday, while yoney and experience, he hought a on his way to the Minnesota Stateifarm. Stories of bonanza farming on AGED ARMY VETERAN RENEWS ACQUAINTANCES | Tbenezer Watson, an old army vet-| ippled, is taking care of a colony of|out, he trekked to Alberta im: 1906 hives of bees on his place and i$/and homesteaded a farm. He had getting some splendid results from!little more than health. a plow and them, a team of horses, He worked from He came from the Milwaukee Sol* dawn to dark. In a few years, a man- diers’ Home to Northern Minnesota to sion had supplanted the sod hut. A live, 3 years ago, and has much thatvillage of barns, granaries and out- i is good to say about this part of the houses grew up about his home. His country. He makes an annual trip to pastures were . filled . with cattle, the ctate fair to renew old army ac- sheep and hogs. His cultivated lands quain es, of whom there are many extended to the horizon. The poor in the Twin Cities. He was prescnb’"‘“]er had become a rich and in- at the memorable event of the blow-| fluential farmer. ing up of Fort Mahone on July 30. Now that he has been chosen for 1864, also at the Coal Harbor enzuge: (practioaltyt the highest honor. the iprovince has to bestow friends de- ment. M Watson will visit for Lhme“‘h” that the qualities that made him wecks in Minneapolis and will then a successful farmer will make him a return to Nebish to take care of his| <UCCessTul statesman. bees during the winter. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID GRAND FORKS HERALD | EDITOR VISITS CITY WILL PICNIC TOMORROW _ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Benson of | Grand Forks arrived in the city to- g . 58 = 5 day and will spend a short time at The Lx}(lles Aid society of the Lavinia. Mr. Benson has been con= Presbyterian church will hold a pic- nected with the*Grand Forks Herald afternoon at Birch- for the past 12 years and at present mont, at the hpmo of Mrs,. George|is city and dramatic editor. - They, Cochran. A picnic lunch will be made, the-trin by auto and were ac- served. Ladies arc asked to bring companied by C, M. Barnes and Mr. baskets. |and Mrs. ‘Ransom Barnes, who own |a, cottage at/Lavinia.. Mr. Barnes is | boosting for the Kem Temple circus | which is to be: staged in Grand Forks soon. \ = ST. PAUL'S LADIES’ AID HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY The Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul’s Evan- (gelical church, corner ‘of Sixth street fand America avenue,. will meét’ in the church basement Thursday after: fhoon at 2:30. There will be much |interesting . and importunt business ‘a.t this meeting. Members ‘are @spe- cidlly. requested to be_present and to bring ‘their friends, Mrs; Carl Galz and Mrs. GG.' A, Gelirke "will enter- tain, Lunch will be served after the business meeting. Every one is wel- : lcome, X Bubscribe ror The Da'ly Ploncer Bicyeles and Supplies . GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sisth St.—Bemidji LIVE 1IN VLLINOLS NO'. \ NEVER HEARD OF YUE PLACGE ¢\ WASHINGTON FOLKS AINT T MOSY | ISNORANT LOT . i B A ) - i B BT | WESTERN DAKOTA AGENTS PLANNING WINTER'S WORK (By United Press) Rismarck, N, D., August 31.— ounty agents of Western North Dakota are planning their winter’s work here today. Agents of the western and. nor- thern parts of the state have out- lined the following activites for the fall and winter. Purebred sire campaign, and® poultry marKeting, dairying, sdhools on| care of Ilivestock, in- creasing pasture crops. listing non- rust wheat with a view to-distrib- uting seed, better seed corn week, September 5 to 10. ORDER OF FORESTERS IS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The regular méeting of the Wo- man’s Catholic Order’ of Foresters will be held Thursday evening at '8 o’clock ‘2t the Moose hall. All mem- poultry (B Unitea’ Press) Paris, = August 31. — Steadily] France’s producticn, as revealed in her ports, is c]imb?:;: back to the pre-war level: Customs figures: for the first six months of 1921 show a total exports of 7,325,952 tons, as compared with 10,050,486 during the same period in 1913 and 5,523, 481 during the first half of lgst year. Imports decreased by 6,073, 334 during the last twelve months, drop- ping below the figures for 1913, In the industrial regions the re- turn to pre-war production-is being rushed. New.factoriés are being built upon the ruins of the old. and new machinery installed In the buildings left” standing’ at tHe armistice. In bers are urged to be present. Alch/emy. In the little town of Beulah, New Mexico, where it is a rare. occurrence to see a white woman, two men, Stone and Wood, were nding on the side- walk~when a well-dressed young !ady came tripping down the street. Wood turned to Stone, and Stone turned to Wood, and as she passed they”both turned to. rubber.-~Science and {n- vention. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Lille, for instance, nearly all the fac- tories have now resymed operations. Gradually smokestécks and new red brick bujlding fronts are becoming more and ‘more - numerous up and down the old battle line. f | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS N’ FOUND—Auto license tag, number B92,678. Owner may have same by calling at Bemidji Oil company’s office and paying for this ad. 3t9-2 SELECTE < Special Harvest is Five Days Ahead of Normal. k. It 1s always wise to- gelect seed corn early in Minnesota—early enmough to escape killing frosts. That is why the agricultural extension division at Uni- versity Farm, St Paul, has year after year fixed on September 10-20 as Seed Corn Time—a ' period for the special harvesting of seed. corn for the follow- ing year’s planting. Killing frosts do not'come in Minnesota usually until after September 20. This year, becauss of the early. sea- son and the advanced stage of the cotn ‘crop,. farmers. havo ‘an extra chance to beat the attacks of the frost king. The corn crop has matured earlier than usual bécause.it got an early start, and to got corn that will mature in“about the same number of days next year selection should he made somewhat earlier than usual. Corn may have to be planted later next year than it was planted this, and if it 1s not early-maturing it miay not. come through in time to escape next yéar's frosts. FOR, THESE REASONS. SEED CORN TIME THIS YEAR HAS BEEN SET FOR— September 5-16. S0 betwebn September 5 and 15 this fall— Select your seed corn. Store It at once in a dry well ventilated place where It will dry quickly and.stay dry. 8elect 50 ears fo oy sore of EARLY SEASON CALLS FOR _ EARLY .SEED CORN SELECTION ST R SRR onSgestoy R e R si‘ggn“‘\% i i PROFIT YEARS SEPT..5-15 e e \WELL,NOL ARE! | AINT MEY ONE OF NOU NET THAY EVER HEARD OF SYOCKION e The Ole Home Town Again BUY. EV'RNBODY N ( STOCKYON HAS WEARO OF WASHINGTONY M ' gans WasHNGToN 0. Attention Farmers and Potato Growers | There will be a big demonstration on the G. I. Goodman- son Farm Friday, September 2nd, of the - CUDDIGAN POTATO LOADER A TIME SAVER A LABOR SAVER It will load fifty bushels in thirty e Codiim B e e men only are needed—one to drive the loader and digger and one on the wagon beside the loader. minutes. It takes eight men to pick up fifty bushels in the same time. The Cuddigan Loader means to the petato growers what the grain binder ; means to the grain farmer. The greateest bother and expense is fhe picking up ‘of the spuds. That day is past. This loader follows behind the Splittstoser Dig- ger and drops the potatoes into the wagon. When one is full, the operations stop for but a moment until another wagon is under the loader and on they go. It is light running, made of steel and will give many years of service. Come {0 the demonstration on the Goodmanson Farm FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. See How It Works. You'll need one when digging time comes. 2 GC. E. BATTLES YOUR HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT MAN Phone 21 ' Bemidji, Minn. R ! "‘J\“‘“ S Sopuiiiisst) corn to be planted next year, In order to glve a ' chance for re- *gelecting In the spring after ger~ mination tests have been made. “Whatsoever a’ man soweth that shall He also reap” as a text never had a better "illustration ‘than in the sow- ing of corn. If one sows badly shapad grains of corn from runty, distorted, crooked ears, which have matured late, he will get the same kind of corn he planted: that'is, if he gets any at all. If, as suggested, however, he ‘sows late-maturing corn, - the frost king is likely to get it and the sower to get nothing. What one should do, according to the ‘universal testimony of good cormgrowers, therefore, is to select— # Corn that has matubed early— before killing-frost time—from the standing stalks In the field. Ears of moderate size, but shap- ed to standards now recognized as desirable ‘wherever corn, Is grown. * Ears with grains having good broad tips, giving a larger propor- tion of cob to the ear than kernels with small pointed tips. Having made :his zelection iof the kind of corn he would like to grow th- next year, omne should-take care ¢ what he hasselected by seeing to it— That it hasia chance to dry be- fore killing frosts come. That it has.a change to keep .dry and fairly free from extreme ‘throughout the winten, [FYOU WANT T0 RENT. BUY. SELL OR ‘Minnesota State Fair ADE, ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMN SEPTEMBER 3 TO 10, 1921 Gigantic Head-on Locomotive Collision, opening day only; Saturday, Sept. 3. Ruth Law’s Flying Circus, featuring Louis James in passages from auto to low-flying “plane, before grandstand; loops with Ruth Law standing on top _ of plane; night flying with fireworks by Lt. Treat. Auto Races,” Wednesday, Sept. 7, and Saturday, Sept. 10. . ) Northwest Aerial Derby. . Auto Polo each afternoon and evening. Thrilling Fireworks Spectacle, “Montezuma,” or “The Fall of the Aztecs.” 3 Horse Races, Sept. 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9. C. A. Wortham Shows, feature 25 attractions. $1,500,000.00 Livestock and Poultry Show; new cattle barn complete. : K Biggest Farm Products Exhibit in World. ; $500,000.00 International Art Exposition. ' 80 Acres of Latest Farm Machinery. . Big Evening Horse Show, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday evenings, in Livestock Pavilion, ‘ : Northwest Automobile Exposition. - First Aeroplane Exposition ever staged by & State Fair. Entire Building of Electrical Exhibits. Dozen New York Hpipodrome, Ringling Brothers, Bar- num & Bailey Acts before Grandstand. Enlarged Display of Women’s and Children’s Work. National Horseshoe Pitchers’ Tournament, participated in by champions from all states. Exposition of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. Dozen Big Feature Bands and Orchestras. First Annual Health Exhibit. Special Railroad Fare, One and One-Half Round Trin Rate, Seot, 2d fo 10th, Inclusive--Final Limit Seut, 12 : - {{F YOU WANT T0 BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMY