Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 8

Why Not? While the delegations from the vari- ious naval powers of the world are in session at Washington considering disarmament, (why not have them take up the problem of having some of these couples you see in the dark corners of motion picture houses dis- arm. At that, disarmament might lead to a battle. —A Battle of Words— Read Them and Weep Here’s one on Bill Noonan, fa- mous for his Noonanettes in the Baudette Region. Ad in Bill's sheet: “Grane Opening of the New Milli- nery Store in F. E. Johnson’s Hard- ware.” We suggest that Bill must have been spending too much time in spill- ing new mixtures for home-brew and the like to notice that he had some mixture when he put millinery in hardware store. This one he calls a ‘“grane” opening instead of a ‘“‘grain” opening, however. —A Good Stock Anyway— Picturesk 5 . “At the County Fair” above picturc can make a mile in two r: minutes flat. —Flag on Its Back— . Fond Memorics liad Troppman’s fashion show been | staged years ago, when skirts were low, in every respect, there might have been a chance to stage a fash- jon show of hosiery on the sidewalk outside the display windows, as pas- sersby paraded before the windows watching the young lad display the on’s latest in wearing ap- parel. Nowadays rain has no effect on the hosiery display. - —Impossible— To the Rescue . Yesterday it was reported that the race track at the fair grounds had been put into “apple pie” con- dition. After all the rain we have had it is casy tofsay that apple pies must be sort of mushy sometimes. In view of the fact, why not stage swimming contests, mud slinging contests and the like. —A Chance for Someone— Awake, Yo Contribs! ! + So far Twentieth Century has re-: ceived no response to the generous offers made Monday in announcing, a possible contest for contributors® to the column. In view of this fact we now offer additional prizes, should such a contest be carried out. Please add to your prize list a cane-bot- tomed bathtub, a porcelain dish- towel, and a hand carved kimona for the lady contribs. a—Let’'s Go— G. A. R. DELEGATES LEAVE FOR iNDIANAPOLIS MEETING St. Paul, Sept. 20.—Northwest de-' es to the national G. A. R. con- vention in Indianapolis ‘next weck are leaving for the Indiana capitol. [ aces are to be a feature $ e /27, POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 20.—Potato re- ceipts 88 cars. Market steady. To- tal U. S. shipments 731 cars. Idaho round whites, sacked, $2.50 to $2.60; Maine cobblers, bulk, $2.40 to $2.50; Minnesota Red River Ohio, sacked, $2.25 to $2.45. Kansas City, Sept. 20. — Potato market dull. Demand and movement moderate, supplies liberal. Track sales by car lots, Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, U. S. No. 1, car, 2.35 Nebraska sacked Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, fine quality and condition, car, $2.40; Wyoming sacked ‘I'riumphs, S. grade No. 1, car, $2.35; Colo- ked Russets, U. S. No. 1, car, EANKERS AND FARMERS DISCUSS FARM CREDITS (By United Press) St. Paul, Sept. 20.—The farm credit situation in Minnesota was to be fully discussed here today at a meeting of bankers, farmers, and of- ficers_of the Minnesota Farm Bu- reau Federation. Members of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and the St. Paul Federal Land Bank were invit- ed to the conference as well as of- ficers of large and small banks throughout the state. | The aim of the conference, it was stated, is to impress upon the banks ers the necessity of extending credit to farmers themselves, so that they may go through the marketing and producing seasons without having to sacrifice profits justly theirs. Unless ‘the farmer is given ade- quate credit, it was pointed out, he is forced to dispose of his crops on an' unfavorable market. The ele- vator man and speculator buys them on this advantage. This works an injustice on the pro- ducer, who is actually carrying the production load it was declared. The question of interest rates is also to be taken up. Members of the farm bureau federation will pre- sent cases to show that undue in- terest is being charged against farm- ers on liquid assets. In some cases, it was declared, farmers have been compelled to pay from 8 to 10, per cent interest and in addition pay a premium’ for loans. WORLD PRESS CONGRESS TO REQUIRE BIG ROLL The G. A. R. encampment was held in Indianapolis last year. SALESMANSHIP CLUB T0 : SHOW CREDIT STRENGTH |anc (Continued- from Page 1) ing, as you prefer to apply them. But here is one our old friend Ben- jamin Franklin put o nd got way with: “Lost time r found again: and what we call time enough often proves little enough.”” That trite remark is full meaning for every Club Member in The Pioneer campaign. Lost time can never ke regained, and the campaign 3 short that unless you mean busi and get right down to brass tacks the few remaining weeks will prove all too short. This big drive has but six more short weeks to run. It will positive- ly close on Oct. 29, no matter who is ahead or behind in the, race and irrespective of how many subscrip- tions have been turned in up to that time. These six weeks are rgoing to fly by rapidly. They will be gone before you know it. REMEMBER THE CREDIT COUNT WEDNESDAY AT 8 o’clock. If you have not as yet subscribed give you favorite Club Member your subscription today and help him or| T, Tuomy will have direct charge of her top the list on Thursday. 01 (By Columbia, Mo., deep, newspapermen, cost you $522.53 to go to Honolulu and return, if you plan to attend the United Press) Sept. 20.—Dig It’s going to Press Congress of the World, which will meet in the Hawaiian city, Oct- ober 11 to 25. Delegates and guests must hold credentials signed by Dean Walters Williams of the University of Missouri and president of the Congress. A special train will carry dele- gates representing' the United States and Europe from Chicago to San Francisco and a chartered steamer willl complete the' journey to Hono- ulu. WOMEN VOTERS’ LEAGUE | HAS BOO{d AT EAIR The booth of the League of Wo- men Voters at the county fair will be decorated with a large number of posters received- from the headquar- ters of the League at Minneapolis. These posters areon timely subjects and of interest to all voters. The League extends an invitation to ond and all to visit their booth, where interesting reading matter will be distributed. Miss Mabel Wager, Mrs. H. C. Baer, Miss Ethelyn Hall and Mrs. J. the booth, and others will assist. FOR . ADDRESS Collect all these 50—FREE CREDITS—50 IN THE : DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER’S SALESMANSHIP CLUB CAMPAIGN Not Good After Sept. 30, 1921 coupons you can ““Each coupon is. good for 50 credits Ask Your Friends to Save the Coupons From Their Pioneer VAAHL YOU KN LAFE BUY | TELL NOU MY OLE HOME <OWR ) PAPER 1S SURE SOME PAPER AND 1S KAOWI FAR AND WIDE -MESSR AND Y GOES EVRIWHERE v (ENTRY DAY SEES FAIR per ewt.; Field Run, $2.30; |INDIANA UNIVERSITY 3 HERE WELL UNDER WAY (Continued from Page 1) were also being put in readiness for the visitors tomorrow. Carpenters are putting the finish- ing touches on all the new build- ings today in an attempt to have them all completed before the crowds begin to pour into the grounds to- morrow. Fair officials were somewhat doubtful this forenoon as to what they might expect from the weather man tomorrow, but were looking for- ward to the largest attendance ever recorded at:a Northern Minnesota fair, should the weather be at aul favorable. Tomorrow forenoon’s program will open with a concert by the Gonvick cattle will follow. booths will then be judged, and much intevest is being centered on these exhibits which are the best ever shewn at a Bemidji fair. A bread baking demonstration and 2 health clinic are also on the fore- noon program. Judging of agricul- tural exhibits will also begin in fhe forenoon. In the afternoon at 1 o’clock, Hon. Frank W. Murphy, noted agricul- of the day. At 1:30 the big enter- tainment program begins with a 2:19 trot, for which a purse of $300 has been offered for the best three out of five heats. Following this will be a 2:15 trot for a similar purse. Run- ning races, open to farmers’ horses, are also on the racing program for the afternoon. The Ward Trio in an the Japanese wonder; in a slide for his life, will be additional free fea- tures during the afternoon. A five- ‘milé-amotorcycle race; 100-yard dash, auto pole, and a musical program throughout the afternoon by the Juvenile band of this city offer much to_the visitors. i« Beginning at 7 o’clock tomorrow evening there will be-a concert by the. Gonvick band. At 7:30 the la- dies’. style driving “automobile ‘con- test, open to any lady in any. make of car, will be the headline attrac- tion. Following this will be the grand style show, in which 35 young la- dies and young men will display the latest in wearing apparel.. Special scenery and costumes in' this show are valued at over $30,000. Auto polo, vaudeville acts by the Ward Trio and Sakata, and a musical pro- gram throughout the evening by the tract a large attendance at the first| evening' at the Bemidji fair grounds. | JAZZADOURS TO PLAY AT FAIR AND DANCES Havlin’s Jazzadours, one of foud orchestras = of the Havlin-Plummer he agricultural building. They will acrobatic act -de luxe, ‘and Sakata;} Orchestra syndicate;, will be a musi- | By Charles Sugfiroer © Western Newspaper Union % _eAnybody Got -a-Dawg for This Gent?” HAWY \ BEEN UL BVERY [UNIVERSITY.OF I0WA HAS FOUR VETERANS (By United Press) Towa City, Sept. 20.—A quartet of |veterans of Big Ten gridiron battles will bolster hopes of Towa U football fans in the western conference bat- tles this fall, almost—but not quite —to the point of hoping for a chance at the pennant. Slater, tackle, Belding, end, Glen Devine, halfback, and Captain Au- brey Devine, quarterback are the Hawkeye stalwarts, but Iowa of the ers have been ion the outside of the Big Ten so long that they can’t be- lieve themselves in the same class with Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. iy The dauntless four are finishing band. Judging of horses and jpeef | their gridiron careers and fireworks Farmers’ club| may be:expected. Slater and Beld- ing axe ‘playing their fourth years by grace of the S A. T. C. ruling, and the Devine brothers have two years of conference football already to their credit. Heldt, star center, has been out of school a year, but is expected to re- turn. to Coach Howard Jones’ tute- lage this fall Hawkeye wings will be as storng as any in Big Ten circles, with Belding tural expert, will deliver the address|and Kadesky. Tackle positions will be bolstered up by Slater and the re- turn of Heldt will solve the pivot pos- ition. The Devine brothers will solve the backfield problem, .and with Locke, and Shuttleworth, backs of last year, and ' Miller, promising freshman, the ball luggers squad will nearly be completed. The only non-conference pames this year will be with Notre Dame and the season opens with Knox col- legt here Otcober 1. The schedule follows Oct. lquogg at Towa City. - . Oct. 8—Notre Dame at Iowa City. Oct. 15—Illinois at Towa City. Oct. 29—Purdue at Lafayette. Nov. 5—Minnesota at Minneapolis. | . Nov. 12—Indiana a Iowa City. Nov. 19.—Northwestern at Evans- ton. COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY "~ SESSION- MONDAY NIGHT {Continued From Page 1) a report of the chief of-police. The’ Bemidji Union ‘band promise to' at-|latter showed total arrests at 133, fines imposed $1,005, fines collected $480, -bail forfeited ,$86, sent. to county jail 11, judgment suspended 3%, and cases dismissed 3. Of the total arrests, 70 were for intoxica- tion, 8-for- assault, 41 for speeding, 4 having no light on cars, 2 for breaking into buildings, 1 for dis- oheying the fire ordinances. . The report of the dajry inspector. was also’ received. This showed 18 separte milk tests and 10~ cream cal feature each day of the fair in Slay a concert each afternoon, and dance in the -Armory. night they will play at Walker. Iy R LOSES EIGHT VETERANS BIoomington: Indiana, Sept., éo.— Opening “of football® practice! finds Indiana University anything but op- tomistic as to this year’s outcome. Eight men of last year’s regular squad have been Tost. i “We're! up against a pretty’ stiff proposition,” Coach E. Stiehm told _the~ United“Press. = “Cravens; Faust, and Mathys, last year quarter- backs, have graduated. Pierce, 200- pound -center, has also finished school, and Jess Lohrei, veteran'of two seasons .at center, has been de- clared ineligible on account of scholastic standing. = Mundy, con- ference wrestling champion ' who halfback Minton have, graduated. Wilkins of Fort W-‘E’ne, last year’s freshman ‘quarter; and-Brunett, who has never beer out for varisty be- fore, are training for quarter. ' Reg- ular practice begins on the 16th, which leaves only two weeks and a half before; the game with Hsrvard at Cambridge, October 8. Minne- sota, Notre Dame, Iowa and Purdue are later opponents. < Coach Stichm has accepted condi- tionally aninvitation for a post-sea- son game with Florida at the Miamia Palm Fete in December. in the evening will put on a public milk did not conform to _legal The dances|quireménts. Of the tests for sedi- will be held Wednesday, Thursday|ment, 18 were clean, G fair, 2 poor;| and Friday nights, and on Saturday|and 2 dirty. played -guard, - Captain- Risley' and !~ tests, four of the milk tests showing; re- Thirteen inspections were made, covering 169 head of stock. . Petitions for payments were pre- fseiited ‘for ‘Yesidents of America avenué - from - Second “to Seventh streets ‘and ‘across -Seventh- street® from Anmerica avenue to Bemidji| avenue. and for sidéwalks on.both sidés of Gemmell avenue "in Mill Park. Both petitions were laid over. until, next ‘spring. : A request to be allowed to place underground: pipes from their plant to their storage oil tanks was made by the Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. Routine "bills for disbursements yweére presented’ and passed. The gouncil accepted an invitation of the Civic and Commerical Association to participate in the parade at the opening of the White way this eve- ning. q For “Stamach Sufferers 7 AuwrRrT LKA, MINN.-~For over. fifteon years I Suffered with stomach trouble, .I would have.spells of ncute | indigestion .and would suffer untold agony. Nothing I ate agreed with me, gas would form, and my food did not nourish me. ‘T also had a lingering | 'cough ‘that ‘was ‘very ‘annoying. A friend adyised me to .take Dr. Pierce's . Golden' ‘Medigal, Discovery, and 1t rid me of, my cough aud. completely cured “Whether we go down “there or not depends on how well the team show up” he said. . “In spite of evi- dent' drawbacks, I believe we' will finish very crediably.” Indiana will use the new flying shift, Hoosier adaptation of the Min-< nesota shift, the coach said. This play provides for one man in mo- tion while the rest of the backfield is shifting. Wil me of my stomach trouble, so thwt I edn ‘eat anything: I chivdse svithout. any | bad “‘effoct, somiothiiig I had rot been * able to do- for yéars. " ¢Golden Medical Discovery” Is; thie best medjeine for the stomach_that T h over taken, and for,_a lingering. couga .as well,"—Mrs, E. F. Perrim, 910 S. Broadway. Send ten centsao Dr. Pigree’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of Golden Medical Discovery Tablets. |said at the White House today. The 11 Wil L 2 : : BOCTOR IS CALLED TO “Ves, Indeed, EXPLAIN HIS AUTOPSY A woman at Walthamstow com- plained that her son-in-law annoyed her by sleeping on.the doorstep. The young man sounds more like a step- WELL, YOURE ' FIRSY SLIND MAN | EVER, SEEN WHOUY Melbo of Austrilia receiving $2,00,000 as ment of $250,000,000 made by G Minister Cook. There is a possibility its share .of the first reparation pay- er- many, according to Acting Prime (BysUnited: Eress) ehild—London Tit-Bits. ~ Sah Francisco, Sept. 20.—Dr. M. - E. Rumwell, who attended Miss Rap- pe during her fatal illness following - : the alleged assault; by Arbuckle, was'|E! [ I [ called wpon to explain his illegal autopsy on the body. Prohibition agents today were to trace the investigation of the re- port that Miss Rappe’s death was caused by her drinking ‘poisonous gin. The chemist reyorted he found! no trace of the poison in the stomach. District Attorney Brady announc- ed that Lowell Sherman, one of thé ! guests at the party and who was be- ing counted on to appear as a wit- ness in the trial under the jurisdic- tion of the California court, is en- route to Chicago. There is no way to bring him back, Brady said. | Arbuckle is expected to again today with his wife, Mjnta Duffee Arbuckle, who came here from New York to help him in-the fight for liberty. Although the Ar- buckles have - been -separated for years they embraced affectionately| when they met in the jail here. [ I confer Il I MRS. PREMO IS LAID TO RIS REST SUNDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of Mrs. Emily Premo, wife of Sylvester Premo, which was beld from the €athloic church Sun- day afternoon, was largely attended. Mrs. Premo passed -away Thursday, September 15, at her home in East Bemidji. She was 53 years of age and is survived by her husband, Sy- vester Premo. and ten. children all of whom reside in Nymore and East Bemidji and who are .as follows: Mrs. Ida Ferkel, Mrs. Ella McVane, Mrs. Lena Gurkey, Rober, Alfred, Wilfred, Joseph, Clarence, Irene-and Buy Premo. She also leaves two sisters_and three brothers in Mar- inett, Wis. Y | Mr. Premo and family greatly ap- preciate the kindness extended them by ‘their friends during the occasion of rtheir bhereavement both for 'the floral offerings and the useof cars at the time of the funeral and the sympathy offered during their sor- TOowW: tory. Hill I nic: s T GERMAN TREATY GOES TO WHITE HOUSE TOMORROW T (By:United Press) _ _ ~° .. Washington,- Sept. 20.—President Harding will send the Genrman treaty to the White House tomorrow, it was il I treaty will be accompanied with a ghort npte. = A There are picture possibilities everywhere, within a few feet of your own fireside—for example: baby’s first toddling steps; Mary’s curls before the dreaded visit to the barber; grandfather “just tinkering” such pictures as these form a veritable household his® Then there are the travel pictures—pictures snap- ped from the train or motor—pictures made at the pic- the boat ride—the list of pictures that for you and yours will have an interest eternal is unending. ‘And all secured’ easily, simply, inexpensively, with a Kodak and the Kodal plan of daylight all the way. EARLE <A ‘BARKER Phone 34 for Correct Time T THE 'PIONEER WANT ADS| 5 (A [l I AT ~ BRING RESULTS I's @ hard pull for one whose 'éye sight is affected Don’t go through life with a handicap—the race is riot only ‘to the swift,” but.to those who are‘ fit.”” . Failing Eyesight is easily corrected, if you act in time. J With our modern equipment and long association in the fitting of glasses enables us to give you the service you should seek, when you are in need of eye service. Dus. ‘Larson é(‘ Larson * OPTOMETRISTS PHONE 131 R i Bemidji, Minn. ““2 Doors West of THIRD STREET CAFE