Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 1

The Pioneer is the only dally within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the Northern Minnesota largest circulation in' VOLUME XIX. NO. 133 FAIRPROGRAM TOMORROWHAS BIG FEATURES _ AN ELABORATE AFFAIR Wearing apparel, which is easily valued at $30,000, was displayed at tha Northern Minnesota fair Thurs- day evening when the grand style show took place in front of the grandstand. The only apparent fault which the audience had to find with the show was that it was. consider- ably too long. The stage settings for GRAND FASHION SHOW | TROTTING AND PACING RACES WON BY FARGO Farmers’ Horse Race Won By E. Romburg; Feathers Takes Motorcycle Race —e [ The racing program at the North- ern Minnesota fair was begun yes- REPORT SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS Superintendent and Assistant ONEER Minnesota® 1ig Saturlay; cooler in north portion, tonight. STYLE DRIVING CONTEST WON BY MRS, HATHAWAY Winney Drove Buick-4 Which Pioncer Is Gi g Away; Mrs, Johnson Second Mrs. . D. Hathaway, driving the new Buick-d, which is to be awarded in the Bemidji |MEN NEARING THE IDEAL, | SATS A WOMAN LEADER (By United Press) New York, Sept. At last wo- a man out of man. The reformation, in progress since the beginning of time, now plished, and man—the majority, of | course—has reached the height of | perfecti “And woman did it,” Mrs. Mary Coleman, attorney and club leader,! n. 65c PER MONTH VISITORS CANP ATLOCALPARK Lure of Bemidji as Summer Tomorrow’s Entertainment Is |y "oicplay were very appropriate and tt-inltaybaft;’m:mu, and ‘events prov: as the capital told the United Press today. . " i te. ed to be feature a S, 4 e ol . ioneer’s s “Pwentv Ve, 5 spel Jo Be Exceptionally Good; thix:(:fi":tgor(gm:fi}cn'a?liz:)‘?:‘?:?l Lthe something which has not been seen in Make 352 School Visits the popular decisio nighl(.:“u'rth;\'(x'l\lh' E‘[‘)(;‘:“t:‘r\l’:‘l&, Il,‘]: Resort Spreads to 2 Closes in Evening latest in fall and winter styles were Be,llplidj: mt s‘;}\'i‘;;zlzy}igl‘i;.‘,t i During Past Year ;x":(ll\‘v; .“{\.-umhqil\ui-m o piovad. il nass in BiubLy yihel| States This Year Wileon, &TEg;pf,’,‘;‘“?j"’;}:g?;J; Leary ) tollows: Brenden, owned by J. Smith contest at the Northern Minnesota STl panties; 2,000 years ugoe he cut| ’ % H * | of Fargo, first; Shannon E., owned by MORE ARE COMPLETING fair grounds Thursday evening. Four- {3 T 00 400 MINNESOTA RANKS TONIGHT’S PROGRAM HAS MANY FEATURES Bazaar Store-and the Elko Hat Shop. All hati” ® 2 by the lady models were ful % 1 by the Elko Ha: Shop. At th) 9 e of the various dis- plays, al& "E ds formed a grand | J. Smith; and Princess Bonaday, owned by Judge West of Winnipeg, third. Time 2:29 1-4. The outcome of the 2:15 pace was EIGHTH GRADE WORK teen Bemidji ladies took part and the competition was keen at all time. Mrs. E. W. Johnson, driving a Cad- cored the highest number of “But today—— wipe the dinner dishe: | out and pushes the baby carrviage | around the block. | | »s home, helps nd then goes| FIRST IN NUMBER - as follows: Marworthy, owned by J. $h s points acording to the judges and was | ™ We shaves every day s ] (e . & Flying Circus Attraction on o) m"h‘efli‘t’l]‘"g"::l'o";g ;}I'i‘:; Smith of Fargo, first; Buddy, owned | Number Finishing Rural School|awarded second place. The judges He o “‘l‘;‘m:]‘(ri""lifi“:‘,“""“b"1"5 Visitors at Diamond Point Are e s er ceond; and |- itted the ar decis re- s ) ) —_— s Program for Today and Helen Wil - ?-5 i’{ng" gfifl‘&“‘:f (’Q’i‘;’d S‘fiz"d.iu(“g‘: Shows Annual Increase of mitted the popular decision to pre ||‘~)th- is the peer of any past| = Highly Pleased With . \ g West of Winnipeg, third. Time T Fred Dyson, driving an | *0pi0 %, { Offered @ g 'wenty-five Per Cent yson, 1 Phe change was brought about | Advantages Offere Tomorrow Afternoon MILITARY TS TO . 2:14 1-4. ¥ nd-4 coupe, was awarded third |y woman. She keeps him at home All attendance rec;rd; for the first program day of the fair were l‘)roken Thursday. About 10,- 000 people passed through . the A\ \T AT 7 TONIGHT Company K; + innesota National itia will assemble tonight at the Guard, and Fifth livision Naval Mil-| Both races were won in three suc- cessive heats. The pufe for the first was $250 and for the second race $300. The - running race for farmers horses, best two out of three heats for the half mile, was won by Min- interes The second part of the annual re- port to the commissioner of educa- tion by County Superintendent J. McGhee contains .| proce eated consider- was loudly The contest ¢ excitement and P able cheered by the The contest w. s of elimin the contestants he immated af- ter the first test, which® consisted of “land be interested in the care of the | iblesto dis- s and he nights now because she business and polit | "t have to go fo the club. She makes him do some of the shopping| home. | “Why men have nerve enough now The lurg of Bemidji as a favor- ite summer resort and ideal camping grounds was spread this year to 26 of the es of the Union and the proving of the Dominion of Can- ada. During the time the Diamond b armory at 7 o'clock prepared for the eompetitive military drill which is to [nich, owned by I&. Romburg. Dolly, put on at the evening performance at{owned by E. Kroft, took second place the fair. All members of both mili-{and Teddy, owned by Ray Breen, tary organizations are required to be | took third place. at the armory promptly at 7 o’clock. The free-for-all 100-yard was won ummery of al items of of Belt by M s. This report i the financial and gene the schools and distric county and was compiled Mary Lilleskov, assistant county s gates for the afiernoofx and eve- ning programs. ‘Gate receipts and grandstand sales for comparative days for 1920 and 1921 are as follows: driving forward and plopping with | (o ki :ll'f-lv\'t_\\"hvvl- ik line, then{there is too much bone in the stea et fi"f" up “He isn't growing effeming x 51‘"1'?- e - |he's just found out how to be a man.”” | wgre for e surv memb Point camping grounds were open to campers this summer there were § i These registrations part made by one ue with the butcher because cheel o wheels on vors of this the mos 0 »f the party, and, according First day, 1920—$600; fivst day, Lo O L R by Francis Rhea of Bemidji. Time 11 put through the figure g H i 2,700. = = A0k eI, JUE orintendent. The following are[hoy VITOIER LI e " to Superintendent Ditty of the Dia- b e ta’ DUCK HUNTER DRGWNS Z;:g:)’:‘s: falr‘:(t] l\fi;al’l‘-;lls xl:olp};fit;tx:‘"n)g} 1);-‘“0 of the items of intevest in the i‘il;x||]|‘1l<l>”((‘»flt‘“u‘u“\‘xl\:‘l"i‘llnfin;\h ir MYSTERY SURRGUNDS | mond Point park, the pur%lcs w’lg}:xld innesota’s dent an s hg g 0 89 8 : ¢ tes arking their was . average three or four members. This, ‘Althought N(‘i’g’ifi" inc{vl(l]d':a Satur- training. Professionals who compet- | report: i . the wind-up of the contest, with three GRAND FORKS MURDER | 110,\\: e, ¥ ”‘l‘i; (fi;:xré)uv)vould mean thut’ fair was exten f the unfavorable [ IN MKE NEAR KELUHER ed in the sprint predict a bright fu-| The number of high sthools in the |survivors of the second test taking i about 000 visitors to Bemidji day because O : R ture for the Bemidji 1ad and declare |county is three, Baudette, Bemidji|part. o used Diamond Point camping or the ‘opening day, Tles- ;’:;t ]fi '}fj‘rogram on schedute for to- mMororw is exceptionally gopd and in- dications are that there will be rec- ord attendance. William _ Johnson, 18-y brother of Mrs. A. B. Kobe, 714 Be- midji avenue, was drowned i™ the he should follow the track. The five-mile motorcycle race was won by Edward Feathers on a 22 horse power Harylev-Davidson ma-|of chine. R. Ecklund took s¢cond place schools which co and Backduck; the number of g is six. Hine: Spooner, Tenstrike are Kelliher d Willi olidated except Baudette. Carr Lake .|G. A. R. HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY AFTERNOON |" A. R. will hold its regular (By United Press) | Fo N. D,, Sept. se is very baffling. Ther " Theo. B. Elton, state | | are | s at-| irand ) no clues, torney of Grand Forks, declared last grounds during the camping season. Minnesota, of cours comes first in the number of visiting parties. Four hundred and forty-five parties from outside points in Minnesota 1 " ipts -and ake at Kelliher Wednesday r}rllornl';ng Bt o Yesterday's = gate rece ; about 4 a. m. He and another boy|and Pete H on third. Ti .50. | Northern, Solway and Spur, 07 A e e A ek : ; DO 3 A giand receipts surpassed any pref|nnoq Snyder started duck hunting |Feathers ioppenen third, Fime 7:50. tRiver and Wilton e oCis avo semi. | regular meeting Saturday afternoon [DIEht after the coroner lind completed | availed themselves of the oPERSR vious record to such m,; e}:ct:ent_t})flt in a boat, which in some manner tip-|1:21 3.4 for the mile S graded but not consolidated. ILH 0 o'clock at ihe Odd Fellow's s':* L:-:\l;mi\.\hu"\\\fll' f(l)]l;’:lllfl‘llll l(’\l;'('(l r:n‘(l‘ xfi‘i'”l;:","‘tp ]”)’i“\ntxl:xtl‘uls ‘IU,;‘;:LO Nol:'tfi fair officials are now of the opinion|ped, throwing them both into the 5 o . e s et . s s 4 d de femid amond : 1 ‘ 2 al fair be- |, he report also shows that her apartment k of her store late| Dakota 1c next with 115 parties. that they “never had a xe cold water The Johnson boy thought county supernitendent and his as- Monday night or Tuesday morning. [The remainder of the states and the fore.” The total paid admission at the main entrance yesterday was $1,- 955.40. “Phe afternoon receipts at he could swim to shore and started, but could not maie it, and drownéd. The Snyder boy clung to the boat FARMER FIRM DOUBLES sistant m: three hundred fifty-two were thirty-six more than NEARKT RIVAL’S TRADE ‘}ll,x:t‘ithl::’(;;\ made the previous REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK NOW PLEASES HARDING The state’s attorney declared that the finger-prints on the bedroom door | number of camping parties from them follow: Towa, 103; Wisconsin, ; lllinois, 21; Kansas, 20; South iy 'l i : % knob were being developed and may M the grand:stand totalled $487.00 ‘and|yntil help arrivad and was rescued. when the number I Y Bakota, 143 Nebra 11; Manito- k . 30.75 was taken in. Ph : n th . A0k s S prove \ ease. The cor-| Dakota, 14; Nebraska, 113 in the evening $26 75 w: Citizens dragged the lake all that | South St. Paul, Sept. 238.—Market- | More than had ever been made in e Pl ved that Mrs. Sel-{ba, 113 Missouri, 9; Ohio, 7; Wash- This makes a total of $2,703.15 for the day. This afternoon’s program-starts at 1:30 with pacing and trotting races, farmers’ horse races, and vaudeville stunts. Stunt flying with an aero- plane, part of .the St. Paul Dispatch ¥lying Circus, was to be a feature at- day and night and the body was lo- cated yesterday morning. It is thought the funeral services will be held in Kelliher on Sunday, as they are waiting for the arrival of a sister from Montana. VETERANS’ BUREAU NOW ing twice the quantity of livestock handled by any other commission firm here, the Central Co-operative [at Comniission association has conduct- ed its first four weeks of business at|e¢ a cost of 45 per cent less than cur- rent charges according to W. A. Mc ’ meetings. districts that enrolled le: pupils, twenty-two di: than seven rict: any one year'in the history of the office. 'he number of teachers envolied the Teachers Institute was 117 with 164 envolled at the school ofli There were Washington Harding wu sed today torm clouds acingly the President |/ * | LIGHT-HEAVY WR death late Monds nig r Tuesday morning “at the hands of some p the réason of suffocation by pillows| and cloth applied to her mouth.” | | CHALLENGES ALL COMERS)| ington, 7; California, 6; Oklahoma, b 4; Georgia, 3; Texas, ; Oregon, 3; Mon- 1 achusetts, 3; Utah, 2; Michigan, Pennsylvania, 1; and Sascatchewan, 1. Numecrous letters and postal cards have been received by different peo- ple in Bemidji from those who used traction, Other aeroplane stunts in- Kerrow, general manager. more than ten but less than twenty | timis clude wing walking and a parachute 1 OCATED. AT meNl,A__ _The co-operative selling agency, (Continned oruZgge 3) g The Repubile et the camping grounds during the jump. -Musi¢ ~will “be furnished = backed by the Minnesota Farm Bu- Mexico senat Kid Dixon of Minneapolis, light|summer. Nothing but praise has been throughout the afternoon by the Ju- i (By United Press) reau federation, is charging commis- Dwindling of Democrat objections | heavy-weight wrestlers, challenges| contained in the messages. Not only venile band. The football game be-| Virginia, Sept. 23.—The War|sion rates 25 per cent below pre- to Harding’s t with Germany.!all comers rega of weight, was the beauty of the grounds and tween -Blackduck and Bemidji High schools is also’ on the program for this afternoon. This evening will see the exhibi- tion drill by the Bemidji Naval Militia Risk Insurance Bureau traveling headquarters was established here yesterday to hear the cases brought by world war veterans from the upper half of St. Lowis county. This seec- vailing rates, he said, and has been able to pay 20 per cent of its earn- ings in—to a reserve fund. Records compiled by the state railroad and warehouse commission IN DISTRICT COURT | B T ST S IR The case of Ernest J. Gonreau ver- |1 sus the Minneapolis, St. Paul vd Hung: ndication ¢ wood, Democrat ¢ the admin rmamer Senator Under- senate leader, to ion through the conference regardless reputation or color, and will per minute to any wrestler who vith him over the handicap. He anc Rolland are now located the Northern Minnesota fair the general conditions commented lupon_ but the park attendants and police came in for a big share of commedation, A postal card received by one officer who assisted some la- dies to pitch camp one stormy night and the National Guard units, This|tion comprises the most of the iron |and the bureau of markets show that|'gault Ste Marie Railway Co., is now rdi grounds, where they are operating a : stor Will be held in front of the grand!range and there are hundreds of vet-|in its first four weeks of busniess, the | heing tried before Judge G. W. 8 s action on tax |complete athletic show. Rolland is|expressed their appreciation thus: erans to interview. Headquarters |farmer owned company handled 31,-|¢on, a middleweight. “We want to thank you for your stand. The second performance of the style show, which was scheduled for this evening, has béen cancelled, since the merchants were not anxious here will be maintained until Satur- day. The bureau officials will then move to Grand Rapids. 554 head of livestock while its near- est competitor handled 15,327 head. Companies doing the next largest Attorney Samuel A. Anderson |! is the plaintiff’s attorney and Mar- shall A. Spooner and John E. Palme are attorneys for defendants. tivities of s of the the nt They are operating the show dur- ing the entive fair and are anxious that all loeal wrestlers try their skilt courtesy and kindness while we were camped at your place. You remember pitching tent one rainy night for (Continued on Page 8) nd trip 3 ing decided to take trips for the present, so more time on the dent Hard- no further to spent shington. business in this period handled 12,- 710 and 10,914.and 8,812 head re- spectively. One of the most important ser- vices furnished by the new organiza- tion, according to farm bureau offi- cers, is the transfer of stockers and feeders direct from farmer to far- mer at minimum cost. In four weeks the firm shipped four carloads of stockers and feeders. against them. The case involves damages alleged to have been recewed from an , injury. Argument on the case started Thurs- day morning. In the case of Peter Reimer ver- sus M. A. Ronglien, the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff. Graham M. Torrance appeared for the plain- tiff and John L. Brown for the de- fendant. to subject their merchandise to the D —— weather again. ThedBel%u'dji Union |DANCING EVERY EVENING band, which furnished a fine program last evening, is scheduled to play dur- AT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ing this evening’s program. Tomorrow evening the fair will Those attending the fair are offer- close, after the most successful year|ed an opportunity to attend a dance ever experienced. The judging will |While there, since Dot Van’s orchestra - be completed tomorrow forenoon and (is furnishing music for dancing each afternoon. In the forenoon’s pro-|evening during the remainder of the gram, the grand parade of cham-|fair. Charlie Van is singing three The present case will be the last pions and blue ribbon winners before|solos ‘each afternoon and evening in R A jury ¢ at this term of court. Those (Continued ‘on Page 8) front of the/ grandstand, and both| Three baby girls carried off the|cases which have not been reached . events promise to be features of their | prizes in the baby contest at the fair|will either be ied over or will be E heard in court chambers before the KIWANIS CLUB TOLD ABOUT WORK AT LAKE JULIA HOME SQUIRRELS TAKE TO GOLF N AT ONTARIO GOLF LINKS MASONS TO HOLD SOCIAL _ Carleton Place, Ont., Sept. 23.— SESSION SATURDAY NIGHT Tvern squi‘n'(-]s' have f{nll_on to the lu of golf. Squirrels residing on tl Al golf course have been not ey poll enthusiasts in a peculiar manner. The reason has just been learned. Leslie Reynolds stalked one of the squ s to a hollow tree and L founc che of 41 golf balls. ireh Ttis| of i 2 i revealed 50 more lo The Kiwanis club meeting Thurs- -|day noon was in charge of the doc- tors, with Dr. E. I, Marcum as chair- T of the occasion, On acount of the fair, the attendance was not as largre as usual, Dr. Byington of the Lake Juia San- atorium, gave an intresting talk - on the work oi that institution in com- ral prominent men from Min- of the Blue > of Masons at a social ion h will be held at 8 o’colek . Sat- t at Masonic hail. All re invited to attend. BOOSTER TRAIN STIMULATES own. grounds yesterday. -Mrs. I. Overly’s s ally requested that all members i A INTEREST IN DRAINAGE SHOW et S baby was awarded first prize, baby | district judge. of 1he Seottil Bite perticipate in ik batting the white plague. The at- St. Paul, Sept. 25.—A special| MINOT HAS SOCIABILITY girl of Mrs. George Walker Jr. was All the jurymen have been dis-|thi ince those who to St. Louis, Mo., Sept i;‘;‘";’;;‘"‘;\p"{/ '(""l’f;:)lfkmut:} g;z;:’tgg St. Louis, i 8 5 3 . A. V. Garlock, charged with the on the present ca: gi\lren second prize, and the third prize was won by Mrs. Love's baby. eption of those cot- are prominent train, carrying boosters for the Na- v tish Rite Masens in Minneapolis. tional Dairy Congress, left here yes-{:: " terday for a tour of Southern Minne-| Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.—Dr. L. H. sota counties. i Beeler is chairman of the committee The train will traverse the richest|which organized the sociability tour dairy country of Minnesota to stim-{starting from Minot yesterday . to ulate interest in the National Dairy{|parts of Renville, Burke, Divide, Wil- show and simultaneous conventions|liams and Mountrail counties, as well here the week beginning October S.Ias to points in Ward county. men were found brutally murdered in southern Missouri yesterday. Missouri Pacific freight erew found one body in a lumber camp at Dupo, another at. Woif Lake and the third at Hal Skulls of two of the men were crush- ed. A picee of blood stained lum- ber was found near one. Another was shot throught the heart, None have been identificd TOUR; VISITS SIX COUNTIES Ired Fra; ODD FELLOWS LODGE MEETS THIS EVENING The 1. 0.0. F. will meet tonight for s regular business meeting at 8 o’clock, It is desired that all mem- bers be present. Ll > EH, BROTAER, (AR ‘ Us T0' you me‘&mea& PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AT FAIR " ISEQUALLY A5 600D AS ANY YET SHOWN HERE B e USEFUL PRIZES WORTH HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE WON BY A LITTLE BURST OF SPEED Pioneer’s Greater Circulation Campaign Still Offers Great Op« portunities for Those Who Get Out and Show Their Best Efforts at Once. o r Did you sce the standing of the ends Oct. club members in The Pioneer’s §4 seriptions los Circulation Campaign on Thu of their value. If you knew that you could get ! AFTERNOON 1:30—Amusement program starts: 2:25 Pace, purse $250, best three out of five heats, 2:25 Trot, purse $250, best three out of five heats. Farmers’ horse race. The Ward Trio. Sakata, the-Jap Wonder. 8. After that date sube about 30 per cent Did you notice the hig poss Stunt Flying with Aeroplane. for many of the present club mem- |53 per bushel for wheat right now, s il Wing Walking on Aeroplane. s by put- }'“L “‘1“ ’:,p,flL"" ”I““ )“']"'“ Vrl’g"'.;””“]d ting forth just a little offort during | ¢, ©nly $1 a bushel, wouldn’t vou Parachute Jump from Aeroplane. e et oyt Al Taktly, dig [Ret that wheat to market just as * Auto Polo. | you notice the exceptional opportun-| 5000 4% you | possibly could. ¥au p i i ity for entire . Tut = yo ould call in your neigh- / - Livesto¢k Parade. £ come St s earapaien i win | Dot bire_everyone youcould, and pri% e wotth hands 5 t that wheat to town before the o~ Football Game. : price went down . s o ou did not notice any of these | PRE O BOTT0 o e o= ] sic uvenile Band. then you have overlooked sorll LG, Sane D e, aign. . Mu y Chat My navas come to you l’n:h'.] Bow) m('. ut(llul)l’l‘s nrebbemg Seiin Mivasdds o issued for each and every subscrip- EVENING gain. - Why, the largest number of |5 g o) 4T R credits the leading members of the club have represent so few subserib- ers that it will be no trick at all for *duced. Therefore, GET EVERY JBSCRTIPION YOU CAN right way, and thus secure the big credits. Concert by Kelliher Band: The Ward Trio. someone to jump in and top list. <A dmbaton 7 i = b Sakata, the Jap. Present. clu members, those who | THe campaien is rushing into its - wish to _win, and who REALLY || - There is no time to lose. Vocal Solo by Charles Van. If you are in this campaign SHOW MEAN BUSINESS, have the Pk o ‘Auto Polo. 7 chance of all to cinch a big nrizlnlz‘& y\\;(.)IJR SPEED while speed counts. Exhibition Drill by Bemidji Naval Militia and Nation- doingg_ their best work NOW. et ot sy, fo0 late, iere are such wonderful opportuni- al Guard. First Period Impostant ties in EACH DISTRICT for present 1Col on Page 8) The first period of this (:ampuign‘ Music by Bemidji’s Union Band.