Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 6

M ‘Mrs. Jehn Noel FIRST J08 \ AN' NOY 8% &0 Now that they have had drives for mearly everything imaginable, and tu} Taise money for all the other unfor-| ‘tunates, why not stage a drive to Taise money to buy automobiles for the poor pedestrians? —We're in Favor of It— | Internationally Fair President Clark of the Fair asso- | ciation has stated that he would like to make the ¢ here an internation-| al fair, so that exhibits might be en- tered from Canada. If that means bringing to Bemidji many articles which have been frequently termed! in our coures as “Exhibit A” it might prove to be an attendance-getter. EATIN' \S GITOR' OLD v M GONNA GRAB OFF “TH' WIN G, DARNED —Would Be a Pr Generous Youth Dear Twepticth Century — Since| The Pioneer does not run any “Hints| to the Levelorn” department or any- thing similar, I have finally decided | to ask your opinion on this all-impor-' tant question. | After taking my best girl to din- ner, theatre, supper and taking her e— i MARKETS POTATOES ago, Oct. 3. -Potato receipts Market steady. Total U. S 2 Wisconsin Ch s : ts, 1,518 ars. home in a taxi, should I Kiss her|pipes and Minnesota and North Da- | good night?—I. Wonder. kota Red River Ohios, sacked and No, poor boy, you have donely i, §1.90 to $2; Maine cobblers, cnough for her already. —~Good Night!— A Cui-Up Joint A curious one inaui if a butcher shop has any other name. Our opinion is that it might be called a meating place. But, at that, a butcher shop does not possess the variety of names that has been given to some butche —Impossible— Pa Ought to Know The mother of one of Bemidji’ largest families thinks ti she ought' _ to get a nurse for the baby. Father’s| (Continued From Page 1) opinion does not correspond. He iy couen, his excellent work with thinks what they need is a night (pe green men being very evident. watchman. ‘Phe teams lined up as follo —Ain't It a Fact?— Grund Forks (19) Bemidji(0) Early Ohios, 2.10; South Dakota $1.75 to $1.90. Kansas City, Oct. 3.—Potato mar- ket weak. Supplies liberal, demand and movement slow. to’jobbers, Nebraska, sacked Triumphs and Col- 2 to $2.10. ‘LGCAISEOSE T0 GRAND FORKS IN HOT BATTLE Live Stock tandall ;{ ¢ 5 ll"ulnk Calves are said to be getting more Gibson .- Lohs onla attention in the city than they are in 1‘10'}&;"\ ,L',lg" L““”‘,” the country. But this is noi duc to 1% e the greater activity of the 5. P. C. A, LU bR Rhoa in thecity, we are informed. e L E. Baney Zilave You Noticed?— leanty @ Jabr isidor Vas Rite T R, H. Hulett “Isidor,” asked the teacher at the|Sandlic L. 11 Davies school, “what is meant by the word Doyie Full Stevens (capt.) ‘vortex’?” | Substitutes—DBemidj Neumanr: “Vell,” said Isidor, “vor tex iss der| for Stevens, — Klir for Neumann, for Sullivan, Sullivan for money vun pi by der government * 0 n. on ice cream sodas, relrod teeckits, | Neumann, Neumann for Kline, Tha #ndt, smokink tobsecs.” aldson for Ledforo. Grand Forks: Wautag for Sandlie, Loughlin for Me Cracken, Allen for Horton, Sandlic e — for Woutat, McCracken for Loughlin, WEIRD’ STORIES DEVELOP Davies for Turner, Woutat for Sand: FROM HESLIN MURDER lie, Turner for Schuyler. —-Izzie on the Job— ' Refe QGiese (Pe vania). . T . Umpire—Hanson (U D.) (Continued from Page 1) Linomarn s . N he would not see her. She still must |, H remain the “Dream Girl” and “in-{ D) spiration” for this most remarkable of alleged criminals, ¥riends came to IHightower’s as-| sistance—and, now the dr ner, idealist, philosopher, itincrant baker, | whose wanderings had carried him| The Aardahl Free Lutheran Young throughout the Southwest and finally | People’s society met Sunday evening to San Francisco and a jail cell—willlat the church in regular on with fight to the iasi ditch the charge that Carl Opsata, president, presiding. he called the priest from his sanc-| Rev. O. P. Grambo, pastor, w tuary on an e¢rrand of merey and present and, bes riving an inter AARDAHL YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD INTERESTING MEET murde him to collect a ransom of csting and instr) talk, greatly only $6,500. enlivened the meeting with his jolly NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSES FIRST PERIOD om Page 1) and witty manner. Missionary W Cummings of Be- midji was also present and sang and talked to the audience. The end of ’L]w session consisted of tmatters. Among them the voting to accept the repainting of the interior h“‘ol‘ the church, which was done* I (Continued F your subscriptions will be from t R y s do credi indpoint. And that’s what | Mr. Tha he cost of th you are after—eredits—or you WhiC ¢ vas, borne enti M the Young People ¢ society which 1 indication of the s t and co- ation shown by the young peo- should be after them if you expect to ! he one of the prize winners. The ¥ Pion wifts are to be distributed 0P to th Who deserve them and who Ple; make the best records in the eredit: A basket social will be held carly column. The club members with the | in the evening next Suturday at the highest scores will be given the Langerak farm home. Buick four. I = The biz majority of club members | pe——— have decided that from now on this | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS —_— n will receive more scrious ation than in the past. This mean that such an avalanche s will pour forth that th drive will become famous. There will FOR SALE—Furniture at 2101 doing” when the big wave ™ Third street, or call 394-W. = < will pour forth that the b4 : 2t10. ction to-| - - 5 get into real e . % wonl—the $1120 Buick | Will the who took package con- four. And it is for this, seemingly, tainipg 1'% yards black satin and that cverything is measured. thread from the Peoples Co-ope Credits wi'l be counted at & o’clock tive store by mis Saturday Wednesday night, and the standing evening please return same to the published Thursda store? 3L10-H 3t D ward the b Q HERE’S HOW THEY STAND IN PIONEER’S $4,000 CAMPAIGN District No. 1 ey 918 America Ave. ..1416 Beltrami Ave. 901 America Ave. 1248 Norton St. ... 308 Mississippi Ave... 415 Minnesota Ave. aplan Apts. America. Ave, 194,575 . 75,000 246,825 . 20,100 . 20,600 . 72,375 Hud. Britten ... P. L. Brown ... Mrs. Fred Graham .. Sanford Hurlocker Charley A. Parker ... ‘Miss Rose Schmitt .. Dot Van TR D. L. Van Arnum o014 234,430 District No. 2 Including All Territory Outside the Corporate Limits of Bemidji B. B. Bardveil s x Clearbroole 144,575 Naomi Blakely . . 2 _Turtle River . 73,000 Ethyl Engleb: Cass Lake..... . 12,700 Mrs. Cera Frederickson Sclway.......... 142,250 Peter Graves Redby. 145,000 Miss Selma Peterson rook........... 5,000 ...126,650 67,550 lin No. 1 s Marie Rider . <.ceo...Bemidji, R. F. D, Ray L. Paulsen ... 5 Trail...... iss Qlivia Roy island Lake & Manda Swenson Gully. nley Young Hines... LR ked, round whites, U. S.|fy business | 237,930 | YANKS AND GIANTS TO | OPEN SERIES WEDNESDAY (Continued From Page 1) Ivited to join in the “world series par- Ity” in front of the office. | (By New York, Oct. 3. (By Henry Iz | rell).—The question on the tongu of New York baseball fans today is| “Who is going to win the world se- ries, the Giants or the Yanks?” | There is no distinet faction follow- | |ing cach club like there was back in 1906 when the Cubs and. White Sox| | had their own parties and fans in the | City. Giant fans are Yank| ind Yank fans are Giant fans. | Tt ts being left to the series itself | |to prove which team has the greater | |hold. Even money prevails in the lit- | |tle betting that is going on as the | | Manhattan club_prepares for the ‘o;;onmg ciash Wednesday. Profes- | sional gamblers offer 10 to 9 be | jand are allowing the bettor to tal;ei | his own choice of teams. | Lots of freak wagers are being| made on individuals. An offer of 8 to 5 that Babe Ruth hits a home run| during the series is quite common. so apparent in the smaller able here.” Outside | and an | of talk on the oceasional word bways, strangers do not know anything about what is taking place. Much more interest wa: over the Yank-Indian sevies due the fact that all New York was be- hind the Yanks in the struggle for the | I pennant. Still there is no lack of in-| {terest in the series, hut the city is! taking it in its chara tic blase | manner. It is expected that at least| 140,000 will attend each game. The| Giants have sold all of their boxes| |and reserves and the Yanks have on-| |1y a few seats left. in shown to |McCORMICK ANNOUNCES HIS SEPARATION TODAY | (By United Press) Chicago, Oct. 3.—Harold F. Mc-! {Cormick and his wife, daughter of | John D. Rockefeller, have been sep- arated, it was announced at the Lake! iFor(-st home of McCormick, head of the International Harvester Co., in a |statement issued to the Unijted Press | ithrough his sceretary. This statement definitely confirmed t have, been afloat ev: . McCormick exiled hersclf | erland about eight years a and Mrs. McCormick are li ing apart, ’the statement said. “It| is not known whether divorce pro-! ceedi 1 be taken. No steps ha vet been taken toward any legal ac- on,” it stated. | TAFT TAKES OATH AS CHIEF JUSTICE TODAY ‘(By United Press) Washington, Oct. 3.—The famous | Taft smile took its place of distine- tion in the United States supreme court teday. The oath of office was administered to William Howard Taft as chicf justice of the United States supreme court, shortly after the court had re-convened today, by Associate Judge McKenna. ALL INTERESTED ASKED | TO JOIN MUSICAL CLUB Believing that there is an oppor- tupity at this timd to stimulate in- terest in matters musical in the city, meeting mmnounced for all who i sted in the organization of a musical club, to be held at the honre of L. W. Johnson, 605 Lake B rd, at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. It is hoped that there will be o large attendance as it is de- that the club may be started hout delay. REEELS CAUSE SERIOUS . SITUATION IN INDIA (By United Pre Caleutta, India, Oct. between rebel Moplaha Trouble ceived here t Hindy, The ve been lined up for ,a choice of death or Islam. If they Ihesitate they are forced to dig their and if they still refuse lam they will be shot ed. down and bu y t TWO GIRLS SMCOTHERED TO DEATH IN OWN HOME Detroit, Mich,, Oct. 3.—Impr oned by five in their home, two (ters were smothered to death here {today. They are Irene Badlick, 4, land Eleanor Badlick, 7. Their 12- {year-old brother jumped from a see- |TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM | ;thu Baptist church for Orrin Leonard {Gay, who died at his home in this ‘ci(y September 29 from typhoid fev- {er. | P < Tattes Preas iand 15 days of age at the time of lof this | centuries ago, is the new woman with| | everything. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIOHEER MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1921 By Charles Sughroe © Westem Newspaper Union ' LAID TO REST SUNDAY Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Mr. Gay was 66 years, 7 months death. He was born in McLeod coun- ty, Minn., and has always been a resi- dent of this state, having lived in vinceten and Burtrium and hag been a resident of Bemidji for the past 14 years. He leaves to mourn his death one daughter, Mrs. Vail, city, and one sister, Mrs.! Henry Dingman, of Fort Ripley. M. E. Ibertson had charge of the funeral arrangements.- “NEW-WOMAN” IDEA IN CHINA Modern Agitators Work Along Lincs That Would - Rid Orient of “Clinging Vines.” About the dmly thing of modern times to which China has not laid claim as being so old in that country that it was eutworn and discarded a mag he of her very own, pub- lished in the interest of her develop- ment. This publication, observes the Pittsburgh Dispateh, called the New Woman, boldly stites as its object the reform of the old society to give a more honorable pluce to women, and the new woman is- described as “a joyous being, of honest occupation, complete personality, free, independ- ent and mutually helpful.” Yet the new woman of China comes in for some ecriticism, for among the 1e Is exhorted to cultivate are living and dvessing, which, the writer goes on to say, was the rule in old Cldna, but that now woemen wish to keep up with the styles and wear jewels. They are reminded that the chief thing about good dressing is, to to wear clean clothing. Another | admonition to the new woman of | China which might indicate she is] prone to err, just lige the new woman | of any other land, is that she put fnr; ¢ from her the desire for empty v of “fuce.” In other respects the things com- mended for the new woman seem to he along the same lines as in other | lands—the cultivation of strength of will to go outside the home and mingle with others and take part in publie| affairs, and to diseard the clinging- vine habit of looking to the men for Harassing Wheat Pests. Plant pests cause the loss of mil- lions - of hushels of wheat in the TUnited States, and if all the wheat I now (e o annually v these pests conld he ced and miade into flour the Tnited States Department of Agricul- fure savs it would add approximately 20, 2,700 barrels to the yes out- put of the nation. The annual pro-; Auetion of- wheat in this country for ihe four-year period 1916 to 1919, in- clusive, was' 78384 0 bushels. The annu s from disease during this ( was 147.318,600 bushels. While <sible entirvely to eliminate se, it is possible to much roduee the toll. One branch of in- vestigation in the burean of plant indusiry is to work out the preven- tive measures for the diseases of all cerenl erops. wheat dise Emb: ssed. I longed to tell her, and yet my tongue clove to the roof of my mouth; would she understand, I won- dered? I had known her but a scant month, and yet I felt as though I had known her for months, aye for years, and yet. . . . How can one tell a woman that she has forgotten to rouge hoth sides of her facet— California Pelican, Flat-Iron Can Opener. A flat-iron will serve the purpose of a can opener. Simply put the hot fron on the top of the cover of the ean, leave it a few minutes and the con will open easily, ‘ Machine Mecasures Golf Drive. Golf enthusinsts hent upon develops ing an ability to make long drives can measure their progress hy means of a machine which has been invented to record aecurately the lengih of drives, The machine con s of a stecl pole on the top of which is al to the mechanism of which attached a cord. "The golf ball is attached to the end of this wd. strikes the ball the i recorded on the dial and the length of the drive, had the ball not been held | by the cord, can be determined.—Pitts- ond story window with his baby s ter in his arms, Both parents es- burgh Dispateh, L T, i BRITISH SHIPS CROWD ships are doing the bulk of the carry- ing trade of the Philippines, accord- ing to figures issued by the burcau of customs coverii of the islands 1920. States, goods valued at $72,180,000 were shipped in foreign vessels chief- ly of British registry, while the value T e T T OH, THAT WILL NEVER DO \ SHALL GALL You . MICHAELR. MICHAELS" of goods carried in American vessels was “only $28,615,000. British ves- sels carried exports of the Philip- pines valued at $46 the value of exports ican vessels was but Revenue figures U. S. FROM PHILIPPINES v (By United Press) Manila, P. L—(By Mail)—British 38,728,000; « also show that Europe and the United Kingdom are getting the import trade of the Phil- iippines away from America. Amer- ican firms do not hesitate to buy oods in England or Kurope, includ- ing Germany, in preference to buying them in the United States. The for- eign countries offer better credit terms and sell at lower prices. z the foreign trade for the first half of Of the commerce with the United A ROYAL COMMUTER (By United Press) Parig, Oct. 3.—King Alfonso of Spain has joined the ranks of royal air commuters. An air-taxi, design- ed for his personal use, has been com- pleted by a French firm. The ma- chine will make 130 miles per hour and bears the royal coat-of-arms. Jaille, a well known French pilot, will act as chauffeur. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief - that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and ! hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. . 4 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Coy: E 5 Chesterfiel of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended: P bt ] YOU— On Lucky Day? Do you remember how hard it per—- Phone 57 MUST WIN! If You Make a Cash Purchase in Our Store Every Day This Month—and Save Your Cash Receipts—QOne Day’s Purchases Will Be Refunded to You Nov. 5th. WHY NOT BUY A LAUN-DRY-ETTE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE clothes dry during the last rainy weather?— Line broke, Clothes fell in.the mud, lost tem- A Laun-Dry-Ette would have dried the wash in five minutes and vou could iron them at once. Save all this trouble and keep good-natured. See Us About a Laun-Dry-Ette Electric Washer For This Week’s Wash GIVEN HARDWARE IO OO SRS was to get the I O il