Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 8

l l PAGE EIGH1 THE LIMITED As Time Goes On Many of the girls who were wear- ing short skirts 25 years ago are still wearing short skirts today. —The Way of the World— ‘Card of Thanks “I want to express my thanks through this paper to my. friends for their help and assistance given during| the illness and death of one-of my horses.—M. R. Griffin,”. (Viola, Wis., News). —Thankful for the Last— Facing the Powder A girl's face may not be her for- tune, but it has at least helped to make a fortune for the manufactur- ers of face powders and cosmetics. —Ain’t It a Fact?— Have You Noticed? Not that it makes any great differ: ence, but the modern man who is madly in love never wears a celluloid | collar or cats onions. | ull] » - Docant I;ny. Chicago, * Sept 26:—Potato re- Don’t Blame Him ceipts 103 cars. Market slightly The office boy's idea of the model |weaker, Total U. S. _shlpments 1,462 cashier is one who slips him five dol-| gars. ~Wisconsin whites, sacked and lars extra in' his pay envelope and|bulk, $2.35 to $2.50; M\nnesuta Rgd never discovers the error. w‘eif Odhios,lsag;e'd. $s2135t:) tto 2.4‘6 5 —T) i i sandland early 108, o 0 $190; T e Senmeny Tiaho round whites, $2.35 to $2.45. Wasting Efficiency h — s, A man at Montreal took paris green THIS TIME LAST YEAR and then jumped out of a third-story| Brooklyn beat the Giants 2 to 0, windpw. We aren’t just sure wheth-| with Marquard pitching against er he was a waster or an efficiency|Toney, Douglas and Salice. The vic- expert. tory made ‘it possible for Brooklyn —Which Did the Deed?— to hold the pennant at a tie and put'| the Robins within one victory of the There Was No Big Rush clear title. A “suburban theatre .in Winnipeg recently advertised; “One l;:ll{ ef::: CLUB MEMBERS MADE MARKETS POTATOES with each 25-cent ticket.” y ss TUWAY Nlcm not saying what we’d do. GA]N A i TXprY | Miss Ethyl Englebretson of Cass denly into the central part of Rus-|tenders to be figured with from now at that there are some pessimists who wouldn’t take a lady as a gift. We're —Look at Them First— | ICon(lnueSdhqu;I Pflz;.l) 5 ’ itt o inewood, Maybe He'd Be Plugged |ard, Caxi A, Schis We often wonder what would hap-| Lake, Mrs. John Noel, R. F. D. No. 1 pen to 4 man who was*dropped sud-| Bemidji, and several others are con- sia in a dress suit and a plug hat, on. —And Clean Shaven— | The bad weather last week was a handicap to every Club Member. No one had the sdvnntnge—t(};e bad ruad§ and rainy days were as deterimental MOOSE LODGE. HOLDS to one member’s campaign as to an- SPECIAL MEET TONIGHT |other. So no one got a big lead while the others were he(}d bé:ck. . With e clearing weather and roads getting in Capt, Hurry Glenn, of Mu?sehenrt, beter shape the campaign will go with IL, will be present at a special meet- |, ") b "from now on. There is no ing of the Moose lodge this évening, fause for anyone to,be discouraged. MICKIE, THE PRINTER bl .Q. [WOBLD MUST DISARM. ? Inot all of t] visit of Past Supreme Dictator Dari, [You WHLno EORE-UD_SEBHINALAL us A. Brown, which will be mad some time next month. It is reques ed that all members, who can possibl attend to doso. The meeting will held at 8 olclock. KELLIHER MAN PASSES AT LOCAL HOSPITA | The death of Williain Raines, 3 years of. age, occurred this mornin| at St, Anthony hospital after a sick ness of some duration. Mr. Raine was brought to the hospital last Fri day. He leaves behind him a, wify and four children who, reside at Kelli her. | Fungral srangements have noj yet been made. A brother will ariv from Boy River this evening and wili make funeral ararngements. HERE’S HOW. THEY A\PIQNEER‘} ev CAMPAIGIN District No. 1 918 America Ave.. 1416 Beltrami Ave. Hud. Britten P. L. Brown . Mrs. Fred Graham Sanford Hurlockor Charley A. Parker Miss Rose Schmitt . Mrs. Dot Van . Mrs. D. L. Van Arnum F. D. Wirth 914 America Ave. 903 Beltrami Ave. District No. 2 Including All Territory Outside; the Corporate Limits B. B. Bardwell Naomi Blakely Lester, Bremer: ... Miss Ethyl Englebretson Mre. Cora ‘Frederickson. Peter Graves,. Mrs. L. A. Larson C. F. Lermo Loren McCrehin of Bemidji . 72,300 5,000 5,000 17,700 96,850, - 71,000 5,000 Mre. John Nacl Ray L. Paulson lg.;gg Geo. G. Port ... 8,150 Miss 69,700 ar] 16,750 Miss Manda Swenson . 16,300 Geo. A. Worth 5,000 Stanley Young 5 Maurits Berquist . 25—FREE (REPHIS—25 “INTHE'= DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER’S SALESMANSHIP: £LUB CAMPAIGN ‘Not Gaod After Oct. § S DEVIL = (Continued From Page 1) not be done by an alliance treaty. I'ne allies of today are the enemios of tu- morrow. If some nations were to use force to compel others nations to stay disarmed, that would bew ar. War can not be abolished by more war. The only way re-armarent can be prevented without involving wert if iidual nations in an- other war is eate by a« meryer of armaments a Wutual worid police power that would:be ever ready and strong enough to preyent re-arma- ment, by any nation. . That would z:f‘u war,.because nations cannot fight un- uess they can arm. if _they arm, they will fight. That is human na- ture and it is history. The American representative sys- tem would be the best model for the proposed association of nations. It can be modified ‘to fit the limited|: field. Every nation should be repre- sented on an agreed fair basis. Its assembly would ‘enact all internation- al laws. Its world court would en- able nations to, get justice without rescorting to war. Its council would conduct the businesy and ‘use the mutual power for the impartial pro- tection of all nations and to prevent évery nation against attack from an any national re-armament. That is |civilization’s best machinery. The whole respongiblity and duty of maintaining peace 'and:preventing re-armament woulld be on the assoc, iation. Individual nations would not be involved at all. That makes it safe for every nation. Under the League or Nations’ ‘plan, i} is the nations| themselves that must furnish and ap-| ply force. . That would be war., It might involve all nations. That plan is gpng YOUS. . 4 'hery are. just ‘two altérnatives. erenfter the family of nations wilk e noliced and guarded by one order-| 7 mutual power or it will be terrified v wer. Red ‘anarchy then would cule the world. Hereafter the entire world must not be left to depend for its peace and security wholly upon the wil} of e mad monarch, not upon the’ ac- )-I'vn of one ambitioys or frenzied peo- IUNIOR WORK AT STATE & FAIR WINS HIGH PRAISE (Continued from Page !) :d by 12 states, at the Interstate faiv it Sioux City. State champion garment-making <eam, Mildred Evanson, Olive Knud- son and Ellen Wickem, Ulen, Clay. county. ; State champion cake-making team, Apdrey Pulver, Genevieve Fink and Lila Rogers, Rose Creek, Mower coun- ty. Members of this team also won first place. in the peach shortcake con- test which entitles them to a free trin to the International Livestock Show in Chicago. g State champion poultry team, George Haselrud, Evelyn Brodin and Haven Sathre, Crookston. This team is representing Minnesota at the In- terstate fair at Sioux City to meet the best livestock and crop teams from 11 other northwest. states. Champion potato team, Carl Ash, Stephen Easter and Eugenc Finney, Humboldt, Kittson county. S!;ace dairy judging team for thn National Dairy_Show, Einar Larson, Becker: county; Glenn Peacock, Polk county; ‘Alfred ,Steuernagle, Winona | county, and Lloyd Stitt, Morrison county. State livestock judging team for the International Livestock Show, Ed- | ward Tersteeg, Dakota county; Clem- ent Chase, Dakota county; Edith \Alexander,. Kittson. county; Walter | Geary, Pipestone county. . The first pig showing contest ‘held by the juniors was won by Lloyd Bis- s0, Princeton, with Ancher Nelsor of Brownton ‘second, and Donald Jones of Hopkins. third. Thirteen. counties were Tepresented. in the county ex- hibit, aontesty as agdiast only three countios exhibiting-last year: Mowes county second, ' Rochester, in Olm- stead county, third, Blue Earth, fourth, ‘and Washington, fifth. Collect all these coupons you can Each,coupon is good for 25 credits Ask: Your Friends to Save the Coupons : From Their Pioneer ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE-—One good plush coat, size 40. Ten Dollars. Call'at 1215 Amgrica Avenye. 1t 9-26 y Chal S kR S nanmeds "GRA .Mo’hwh" But ik .l t|and over: county was given first prize, Kittson | THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER LIVESTCCK AIDS IN- (Continues from Paze One.) of Bemidji won second money on his three-year-old Jersey bull and R. R. Dickens of Puposky was given the blue ribbon on his two-year-old Jer- sey bull. % Herman Fenske of Bemidji had the blue ribbon pinned upon his one-year- old bull and J. E. Bunker of Bemidji drew second money on his bull calf. George Cochran of Bemidji se- cured- the red ribbon on his three- year-old Jersey cow and Theo. Fenske of Bemidji on his one-year-old Jer- sey heifer. On grade Holstein , year-old cows .and -over, David Car- negie of Spur carried.away both fir and second prizes and also first prize on his two-year-old Holstein heifer.™ Howard Cook of Nebish showed best grade Holstein calf and was iven first prize, while Reginald Ry- an of Bemidji was awarded second place. A. Bundy of Nymore, Edwqrd Merriman of Bemidji and C. C. Vin- cent of Bemidji won second, third and grade Guernsey cows over three years old. Under three years old in this same class, the honors went to Herman Fenske, first; George Cochran, sec- ond and third, and C, C. Vincent, a special prize. ) ' On the grade Guernsey heifers, two years and under three, and one year'and under two, Ole Wold of Be- midji’ carried away first and second honors on both classes. under one-year-old, Philip Wold and John Avery of Be took first and sécond places. ' ‘ In the grade Jersey heifer class, one year and under ' two, Herman Fenske took first and.second and C. C. | Vincent ‘third. In‘the class of two | years and' under three, Herm’m(n Fen- ske took' firdt prize. ; |~ Mr. FehsKealso togk first i grade’ Jersey ¢ under gne-yéar-old opths. A, S. Grov and 'C. C:*Vincent;Vboth!'0f Benfid | took ‘second and third. i, The grade Jersey herd exhibit was awarded'/to Herman Fenske of 'Be- midji. “In the three year or over bull class ‘of 'the ‘Shorthorn division, Ole Gen- ines ‘of ‘Bemidji securéd. the blue rib- \bon ‘and ‘Gilmore & Martin the red 'ribbon.’ In the two yedrs and under three | Shorthorn bull class Emil Blatter was| iven, second prize and Gleasing of Pinewood thixd. In the class of one | year and under two, Gilmore & Mar- lnin won first, and W.'J. Cook of Turtle River third. In the Shorthorn bull calf entries, Gleasing Bros. of Pinewood and W. J. Cook of Turtle River took first.and second, respectively. For the Shorthorn cow, three years or over, W. G. Cook took' second, Gléasing Bros. third and Gilmore & Martin fourth. For heifers, two years and under three, Gilmore & Martin took third, prize’ and on, one-year-old Shorthorn” “heifers’ they took second prize. | i On_heifer calves, Gleasing Bros. and W. G. Cook took second and ':pi'rd priZes. 7 The first and second prizes for milking Shorthorns, under two years old were awarded to J."E; Swenson & Son of Bemid, Gilmore & Martin won the blue rihbon: for the best milking. Sfiorfl: . over Jtwo ' years. - For. the: best Shorthoxn” heifer, two years and under three, Eml Blatter was given the blue ribbon. Constant Remely was. given ‘first on the grade Shorthorn, three years or o . ver. 5 In the Red Polled bull class, three years or over, Ed Laudtke won first place, and Wes Wright first on the two, years and under three class of Red Poiled bulls. In the-three year or over Percher- on mare class, L, Moberg 'of Bemidji won first and third prizes and E. W. Pqteraon of Bemidji secured' fourth prize. In the mare or gelding class, three years or over, George Cochran took first and- fourth, ‘and Tom Smart of Bemidji_second and third. Mrs. J.. Croon won the blue ribbon n: $he. mare; or gelding class between two and three yéars ‘old, Herman Fenske second ard’J. E. Sorenson of Bemidji third, and N. G. Reynolds of Turtle River fourth. In the one yean or under class, Mrs. J. Croon. was awarded both first and second ribbons and for the prize colt under one year, C. C. Vincent was{. given. girst prize. Reginald Ryan of §em1d1i was;given, a prizé on-his orig- inal Burro. g For,_the span: of’ ~heavy drafters $10.00 REWARD-—will be paid for [shown. in harness, the prizes went to information leading to the arrest|the following: “Tom * Smart, first; and conviction of parties that de- Ge\:rge Cochran; second; Tom Smart, stroyed the large Bemidji Produce |third, and John Mob: fourth, sign_on fair grounds. Even' Langerak. of idji secured Bemidji Produce Co, tl:_e‘red ribbon for his pai of heavy|- draft horses regardless of breed, M.[and Emil Blatter third. H. Shook of Bemi MAK]NGFAIR BEST EVER ::r};nz‘;néfngg?igecured first on his|ond. For Sows under one year, Ovi- na Peterson took first prize and Bina|ram was won by A. Gustafson and mule. $ the champion prize for ewes by Gus Clark & Son of Bemidji secured|Gustafson second. the red ribbon stallion in the three years and over|one-year-old and over, George Coch- class, and George W. Cross of Red|ran got first prize, and in the same Lake was awarded third place. Theseclass under one year,” A. S. Grover were all Percherons. In the Aberdeen Angus division,|the Duroc Jersey sows, one year old A. A. Gustafson of Solway showed|and over, Porte and Carlson were the best three-year-old cow and was|awarded first and A. S. Grover sec- given the blue ribbon. the first prize in this division for the!age, pen No. 1 was awarded first pre- | mium, J. Whiting second, Pete Mill-| ranged two tours of five orsix demo- bach third and a special prize was|strations each, the first to be held in Carlton county, commencing Sept 29, and ending Oct. 5, and the second in Pine county, commencing and running to Oct. 12. Demonstra- tions of the use of picric acid will be given by Charles M. Farday, a. . Wis- consin la]‘nd clearing experdt, bWhD:e .. |services have been engage y the had a mother and her brood of thit. \{niversity of Minnesota until No- gRon NeTE: vember 1. He will be provided with 1 assistant, and will have the active co- operation of dynamite and land clear- ing machinery concerns. WILLMAR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WINS STATE CONTEST P ‘ Tt Miss Anna Overgaard, a Willmar grand champion sow by Emil Blatter. high school ,student, » best two-year-old and under heifer. For showing the best saddle-loaded, light driver brood mare, Clark & Son of Bemidji won both first and second | class, three- prizes. |_. On saddlers, walk, trok and canter, first '!N. G. Reynolds of Turtle River was| . "6 ¢t second, third and fourth é‘}:‘::: first place and Charles Barclay %‘s{;es ein é{.:ster third For light harness shown in harness, awarded as follows: V. C ?:l‘il fiz‘[}e’sfi?&sfifi;ei«figfi])c'hgff-s' | Yorkshire sbws under one year, Gil- }s Em‘lh Blatter of B"{“d«" wnthhe and third pirzes, and first prizes for el ot ety secased. Hrst for f f ivel their | Koclocki of Bemidji secured first, fo special prizes, respectively, on the single draft horse class. Competition in the Boys’ and-Girls Pig club was keen. there was a tie for first piace and the jm}ges decided to award r filgrzxegti:e::h‘iyybetslfic s:(‘):gr é‘o‘};d »:}Sf;g;!;' got first on Shropshire Ram over one By reason of this the first premium year, Synnes of Clearbrook second was given to the £ and Wehner of Nebish third Turtle River. awarded in the order the names ap- Wehner took first in Shropshire ewcsiments, and it was with difficulty that the award was made. Miss Overgaard’s essay has been sent to Washington to be judged to- gether with the prize essays from other states for the final prize. prize is a four-year schoiarship i took first place; under one year, Emjl = : college or flfliV:l"Sity to be Csh;);flllnbfl Battey got first, Ole Bakken socond, I,L. Schulke second. Wright also took < y bpesr in the foilowing list: In the class i on, Whiting, Gustafson, P. Mi back, Schulke, Hermanson. In thg Poland-China class, boar of year or over, one For one second and Otto|year old and over Sows, Emil Blatter “third. Carl Lar-|took first and Charles Schroeder sec-| year. on their registered| In the Duroc Jersey class, boar of | Wehner. got first and H. L. Arnold second. In He also won|ond. In the sows under one year of awarded to Odell. Wes Wright walked away with the first prize for the Chester White Boar over cue year and under one year, ars under one one year. It hotses, téam |VeAT and sows und s the prizes were Géo. W. Cross,|trncted much * attention. In the more & Martin were awarded second hoar and sow over one year. i The grand champion prize for boar ,|{was won by A. S. Grover, and the In the exhibit\® o e exhibit of sheen was not large, a number of fine specimens the the first were shown. . A. Gustafson of Solway and fourth, The first prize on rams un- der one year was taken by Synnes.| pen of Rohrer o The nther prizes were Ovina Pe-li /o one year and Synnes second. A. and Bernice .Gustafgon captured leg first and sec- ond prizes on Shropshire grade eyes ‘over one year and under one year. ! In the Hampshire class, Wes Wright igot first on ram over one year, and E. Odell George Durand T DEST RUSW first on eyes over one year and first first on ewes over one year and first The prize for the grand champion —— LAND CLEARING TOURS FOR TWO MORE: COUNTIES In addition to the ¢ 8 demonstrations now being given in St. Louis county by the University of Minnesota and the St. Louis County club, an organization of business men and farmers, the university has ar- land clearing has been an- nounced as the Minnesota winner in and Highway Transport” essay contest for the na- tional prize scholarship offered by Harry S. Firestone. Many excellent essays were sent lin, according” to the judges’ “Good Roads the successful contectant. y " the past four years ~ -i- -i- | -i- ‘ A WATCH FOR MEN 12 SIZE ELGIN—GOLD FILLED CASE—GOLD OR SILVER DIAL A BIG VALUE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $15.00 FOR * . MARKET DAY ONLY Earle A. Barker .. %a { .DRUGGIST & JEWELER Phone 34 I d =, Z / e N N N\