Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 8

‘; | pe r 7" THE BEMIDJI DATLY PIONEER THET=0 & - By Gharis Sughroe R 5 i h THE " " © Western Newspaper Union 0 i g ¢ NES, VOUR NAME 1S DOWN : i TWENTIETH CENTURY’ : = , a2 AN RIS T i AS A PAGE IN "THE UNIED TUEM SENATORS, THEY GIY PAID \F “:‘év:“stfi‘g THE SENATE nas(k By ’ SYATES SENATE, BUY YOU THEY WORK ER NOT" AN' HOW ABOUY hips 5 cab ADIOURNED B AALAALARALIAALI AR LSRRI R AR ALY HAVEN'Y BESN WORK) YHEM THERE COMGRESSMEN WHO ARE OUY M GOINTA YAT& A MONTH : e Under the Blue Laws | SONOU HANE GADDIN' ARDUND AY CHAUTAUQUAS, HENT PAGING RIGHTOFF FOR Father—“I'm afraid our son is on | NO MONEN \OU BETCHER LIFE NOU DONY DASY DOGK A NEED W A SR the downward path” X YA POOR MONEN o : ¢ Mother—*“What's he been doing COMING TMEM, 5 4 lu)w'!';‘ Bty 1 - PRUNE! YOUL 3 Father-—-“Why, I just caught him| N ¢ out in the barn chewing gum.” X G'M\ME w MDHE.V, —Where'd He Get 1t?— | ) | OvA Toot! Toot! Another old standby space fllling story used by ‘reporters- for ,veulsi‘ has passed .on with the .change of styles. We refer to the one about the girl who rushed down the rail- ] road tracks, tore off her red petti-| coat, flagged the train and prevented | a terrible wreck. The modern girl doesn’t wear enough clothes to flag]| a handcar. | —How Girls Do Change— | McMahon states - that where there| 3:15 p. m. —“The Sunday School, Fast Workers were about 30 birds on exhibit last The Need of Bible A barber shop in Elmwood, Mani- | Iyoar there are 382 this year. Every Study,” —Dr. G. H. g toba, certainly had, some barbers if {available space is being utilized and the following sign on the front of | |the pens are crowded very close to- 2 the shop is any sign at all: “Haircut : gether, too close for proper exhibit-| 4:15 p. m. ACTUAL and shave while you wait.” POTATOES ing. . . he —*“Shoes Shined on the Inside”—| Chicago, Sept. 22.—Potato re-| Judging of the livestock and Wom- Adjourpment. g " N \SIZE ‘Worthless Facts | ceipts 69 cars. Market stronger. en’s exhibits l:l prn}cleerllmg ioday and 7:30 p. m. —PWorshlp and Song R 9 e 3 The greatest cause for divorce in|Total U. Sj shipments 753 cars. Min- | the prizes in the school work are also Tayer. S ( d C this country is marringe. ‘,.:K:t;, Re(i River Ohios, $2.55 to $2,- |being awarded.:~ : 1. 8:00 p. m. —Installation of of- aIIle OO 1 ar i The best way to keep a fountain |65; Wisconsin whites, $2.50 to $2.60; e . ficers. . - o . pen from leaking is to keep it with-|Maine cobblers, $2.55 to $2.65; Idaho [UNION SUNDAY SCHOOLS ... 8:15 p. m. —“What the Associa- F § 7 out. any ink in it. [ whites, $2.50 to $2.60; Minnesota INVITED TO CONVENTION tion Can Do for Any J - ! . The first thing to turn green in sandland Ohios, $1.90 to $2.35. | Union Sunday Schools throughout School,” J. C. Garrison, C/ql edu ce d (P the spring is Christmas jewelry. Kansas City, Sept. 22.—Potato the south end of the county are in- §\lp,ermtcmlcnt State rlce The first thing to' turn yeliow in!market dull. Supplies liberal, de-|vited ito.attend the county Sunday Ass'n. ) Su%gmhm s the straw lid. mand and movement slow. Tr;clé'school convention I’.being held at' the gz};!“?l'mm - N inter must be near at hand. The [sales in car .lots, Minnesota sacked|Presbyterian church in Tenstrike Sat- o journment, W . 3 Spite women are putting their furs away, | Red River Ohios, U. S. No. 1, car, |urday and Sunday of this week. fy s Ry o You can still get that rich, satisfying tobacco, —A Sure Sign— | §2.30 per cwt.; Western sacked round | A 'very interesting program is be- A Y Q. i flavor in SPANA-CUBA—with a wiapper of AN P | whites, U. S.'No. 1, car, $2.50 per |ing arranged with speakers from dif- ITIS fl‘mqfl} ON ;S,' A genuine imported Sumatra leaf, . .- i Picturesk | cwt.! Nebraska sacked triumphs, U.|ferent points and ?ome ve;y interest- RACE FOR H PRlZES L o1 1S: No. 1,:car, $2:80..v =, . 4% |ing sessions are looked for. Fore- : e Fr YT 7 noon, afternoon and evening sessions 4 . An Exceptional Value [FINE PROGRAM, TONIGH, v b¢ i 3oy ™0™ | conganea pram e 1 \ Pre . |money to you. It is important. As 7 % — AT NGRTHERN MINN. FAIR COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ! che compaizn grows older, competi | " ] ion becomes . - 3 i tition becomes keeneri it is import- Women's Department | MEET[NG__.AT_TENSTRIKE gfitx t‘l?:t Celtxb Members hold their own The S RAnon of the exhibition of (Continued from Page 1) against all comers in order to be as- \ ol |women’s work _ this year has been| ., " " T «advantages of As-|sured of one of the big capital prizes. nothing short of marvelous. The bigj =22 P T (oo with State| The 50,000 EXTRA credits earned —A Short Subject— |an interesting feature. . . This was un- Announcements. h will n x —] i Who Says So? iller the charge of Mrs. J. T. Tuomy. Kg!rm R 2:)\‘;“:!;0“ own mdwnf@uul effort that 1 < Agricultural Exhibits journment B 1 hac o inbeition: of inn- Ready to Kick A little mule now and then is rel- ished by the best of men. {have been filled by. the Presbytgrian,\ mittees, Resolution, | holding a leading position thruout —That's About All— | Cathelic, Episcopal and Methodist la-| Nomination, Business. | the balance of the campaign. | dies’ Guild and Aid departments. In Adjournment. Remember that the “First Period Those Awful Wimmen The Philadelphia Record wants to. know if it isn't silly tne way wamen, when they get together, always chat- ter about dress or household affair when they might talk golf or e change recipes for home-brew. When women talk about. dress nowadays, they haven’t much to talk about. If a fellow t gets away wit' it, he is a man. If; he tries and doesn’t get away with it, he is a brute. If he doesn’t try but would get away with it if he did try, he is a coward. If he doesn’t try and wouldn’t get away with it if he did try, ke is a wise man —We All Say a girl and f question asked on all sides is, “Where | |did it all come from?” On the sec-| ond floor of the grandstand, where Ithe women’s wark is housed, booths | addition to this there are four booths of gencral exhibits in the women’s department and two Indian booths, the work in the latter demonstrating the handiwork of yesterday and to- |day. - The bread judging contest fwas lalso a part of today’s program in this |department and in the afternoon a baby cantest from 3 to 4 o’clock was Five farmers’ clubs have splendid !booths in the Agricultural building, {which' have as exhibits same of the lfinest products of the farm ever {grown. The general exhibit \is good lin all respeets. The outstanding fea- i‘ture of this department, however, .is ! the. fine vegetables. Never has such ian array of melons, squash and pump- Sunday School Associ- ation’. —Rev. Lindau. 4:35 p. m. —Discussion Appeintment of Com- Meeting of Convention Committees with Rev. Smith. Second Session 7:30 p. m. —Woship and Song. Prayer. . 8:00 p. m.—*The Community and Its Children”— Rev. L. P. Warford.. 8:30 p. m. —Offering—Presenta- tion of County Budged Meeting of Convention Commit- Lees. Third Session Regular Services of Church and Sunday School. . Subject: “Together We Build a Religious State, —~Rev. J..Smith, of Tenstrike. Fourth Session with eagh $20 worth of subscriptions will cut a big figure in determining the. winner and will COUNT FOR ¥QU in a substantial way toward of the Salesmanship Club is by far the,,most importont.” More credits are allowed now, and'up to Oct. 8, THAN AT ANY OTHER TIME. After Qct. 8 the credit value of sub- seriptions is reduced about thirty per cept. . Get every subscription pos- sihle while the maximum credit is'in effect. Pay no attention to what others may or may not be doing. hat they do will not win for you. ing a CAPITAL PRIZE in this cam-| paign—not a camera or a necklace— vou will put forth your best efforts| all’ next week. You can rest as-| syred that unless you. do, do that! little. thing other Club Membe; e! not going to hold up the parade| waiting for you to get in line. | The credits will be counted Satur-! ] e AR f Y 2. —Worship and Song kins been .shown in Beltrami county.| 2:00 p. m. P B day. cvenin If you have not al- ; Potatoes, . ave good, but it has been Praycl‘._ - 3 y‘ X L o] " f MCCANN ls MANAGER - Yharder to get cxhi’bits which follows 2:15 p. "é'ch_wl‘“pm“ of , Sunday :fi’gfi&u}s\ci‘lqbies‘dczm:ul};:'lx{)m{]f)% Club:’ n the true characteristics of the per- oot e j 0" SHEVL]N lNTERESTS feet potato this year. Graing are Election of qff‘u.crs. ‘I\f?w\ AN A M | | zood but not gs good as some previous Thomas McCann, who was former- Iy connected with the Crookston Lumber company of this city, and for the t several years manager of) their at Bend, Oregon, has been chosen vice-president, and general manager of theShevlin Interests and. will be located at Minneapoli | Mr. McCann will assume his new duties October 1 and will move his family to Minneapolis. The local mills, as well as all other operations throughout the Northwest, will come under Mr, McCann’s direct manage- ment. He is well known in Bemidji, hav- ing begun his work in the lumber business as one of the yard men in the Bemidji yards. He has worked his way to the top, step by step, by hard work which accounts for his rapid rise in.the lumber industry. ALL STORES REQUESTED » play been made in this department. years. This, however, has been tha: in all grain exhibits at fairs| this year. Corn is excellent as arel |also the tame and wild grasses. , The | |judges in this department are A. L. | Wilson, E. H. Reff and T. M. McCall, who are all experienced judges of agricultural products. The clubs which have entered ex- hibits in these booths are the North- ern Farmers’ club, the Better Farm- ing club, the Grant Valley Farmers’ club, the Wide-Awake Farmers' club of Pleasant Valley, and the Equitable Farmers’ club of Frohn township. School Exhil { TFifteen rural schools have exhibits this year and all are good. The city schools also have some very interest- |ing exhibits and in the high school | department the mechanical drawing |is excellent. Never has such a dis- F. B. Porten, mechanical drawing in- FIRST STANDING: OF ' CLUB District No. 1 Hud. Britten .. P. L. Broyux,, Mrs. Fred Graham Sanford Hurlocker Charley A, Parker Miss Rose Schmitt Mrs. Dot Van ... Mrs. D. L. Van Arnum Mrs. B. B. Bardwell . Wilbur H, Barker Miss Naomi Blakely . iss Grace N. Brown Lester Bremer .. Miss Ruth' Eddy Miss Edith Englcbretson Mrs. Cora Frederickson . Peter Graves Mrs. L. A, Larson District No. 2 Including ‘All Torritory Outside the Corporate Limits of Bemidji EMBERS learbroak NASH-FINCH CO. ~ Bemidji, Minn. o TO CLOSE TOMORROW NOON structor, has succeeded in getting to-| S F- Lermo T . " g | gether some of the finest workman- lfi“”fi ’:‘cr; | 1 « ; e | The Trade committee of the Civic|ship done by his pupils in this exhibit, R:" L" ; ;’“ { BETTER THAN 3 CENTS BETTER” { and Commerce association requests Therno Ll 20 exhibits from the| gAY o Jedsen : % T ! Vete s | all stores to close at noon tomorrow |one-cighth acre potato plots in the livia Ros ; i ] i i for_the balance of the day so that|Boys' and Girls' club work and 19 ex- Olein Ko, i —and you fill up with a cheaper near-Gasoline, you | their employees may attend the fair, | hibits from smaller plots. A. baking| Miss "‘;“‘hs"f"' n : 2 ; . i y i Schools will be closed during after-|and canning exhibit of the rural Carl :" ; msm 2 must open up the needle valve for a richer mixture, and i ‘ noon, in & way this wil be Bemidjt schools i also exhibited in this build- Yoy Mand i ’ g | Jay, which was originally scheduled |ing. N 1 1 ! e aa e g maTly seheduled ing e Stanley Young . as-the mixture grows richer, you grow poorer. i FOR SALEr—S =5 Wiiton rug §20. /O, 100 individual extibitors have Maurits: Berquist - i ERRESOE T e R i i 3 SALE:—6 x 9 Wilton rug $20,|made entrigs in this department. Two = - = | ‘ AN Chonn® S g | andred and five head had been enter- | ISR ARG R i, LINEUP WITH THE THRIFTY 5 A and ere were a|=. =l . P | at The Pioncer office, . |ngmber of horses mot included in|= Eilti When You Want High Grade 23 Cent Gasoline - o] ! this ‘county: . The. laxgest part of the|=~ FINISH THE RIDE RIGHT Z||¥ e 3 | _MANY MORE WOULD TESTIFY _[livestock oxhibie, i of registered| 2 Eli We Have I § Wi"’"!g‘ Minn.:—“At middle life X Izuutcsiéé‘:of 'fl',fi c?\slnt;.irei,recnr?crset:;,b}:: The final enjoyment to.a long § e ave It i wagstai ywmw;‘:‘j‘;‘:‘;u‘é‘:}‘f g}?,diasu(fle.egilg BBr;:s.‘ ;h";(w[gm" delightful motor' ride is to = "} ' y % arthorns; K. B, Bonham, Park Rap- 32 3 : spells. I wouls ide, Holsw' to R H. i‘ymhurner, have a soda made by our ex- { B¢ | { OMK%)IM}"Y(" J Bl_‘%‘elfi; Perry & John- perts: | For parched throats $ 3 ¢ son, Thief River-Falls, Guernseys; J. . ha 5 = 3 3 }fierce’gJJen‘sun, Clearbrook, Guernseys; F. they have no equal. For end : Favorite Pres-.| B. Conklins, - Thief River Fn_lls ing the ride in a perfect way criptionasarelief .| Guernseys; = Orton ~ Olson, [Thief you can’t find a better way from just the can= b) disi a1l wasin, so, of it, wobll T was: petiud quic awnr and: kept o safely throughi lly: xel sul Dr. critivs le_ how, . te Préscription fredeved nid 1 came throught nt. health.~-Mgs. Roes Buss, 416 High Forest St, Send 10c _to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids” Hotel in Buffalo, I% Y., for a trial pkg. | T bought a l)otile, ¢ 1 felt the.. Percheron; A. P. Symes, Clearbroak, Uenafit. right | Shropshire Sheep. : frogk, 1t wasdi stock including the Security Bank River Falls, Geurnseys; Cavlson Bros., 1Edskine. Shorthorns; Ernest Kraft, Erskine, Percheron; Carlon Bros., | Ma local exhibits of pure-bred | 3 _C»,lf club, make up the finest show- ing of registered stock . ever shown inj, Northern Minnesata, Over 50 hogs.and about 20 sheep, many of | them; rej{iste‘red, make .. a splendid showing in this department. In the poultry department, Mrs. YR "than to stop here. = sblatdid] E g S ) 4th and Beltrami [F YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMY