Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 6

o = PAGE SIX' ™7 AT T T T TR R Y T T Twentieth Century Limited [g Laugh With Us— Not At Us— Asking Your Advice A reader of the Twentieth Century column - told us yesterday that we ought to go after the column writing on a broader scale. “Keep it up,” he advised, “that’s the way B. L. T. got his start, and look where he is today!” Yes, look where he is! Do you think he was kidding us, or what? Still we might broaden our column some at that. —By Running Two-Column Stuff— Must Be Twin Beds | From the want ads we gleaned the following while perusing a paper from a nearby town: “Furnish bed room for rent; room| for 9 boarders. Mrs. Gallant.” —=Some Bed Room— For the Lovelorn If you are nursing a deep blue grouch about something, get a night shirt and a pillow case and join the Cuckoo Clock Clan, says the Winni- peg Free Press joker. | —Who's the Cuckoo?— | | Superlative Description | The editor of a neighboring ex- change, in our opinion, did not need to uge the word “crazy” in the fol- lowing which appeared in his paper: “A strange man full of Bemidji moonshine and crazy rampaged the strects last night. He was put out of Peterson’s hotel about 12 and end- ed up by throwing his coat and hat in the street and disappearing.” -—~"“The Imperial Wizard”— The Prodigal Returns An exchange tells us that “Mrs. Peter Wild spent Sunday at home. Which leads us to inquire if hubby killed the fatted calf. —Or the Fatted Purse— } | Jorry on the Job “Tom Nygaard has moved down- town to get closer to business,” an exchange informs us. We might ask if Mr. Nygaard is in the hardware business and is getting his nose down to the grindstone. —And Again We Mightn't— On the Yankee Bench The world may be growing more and more intellectual and all that, but the sad truth is that there is ap-| parently much more interest in thui outcome of the world’s series than in} the disarmament conference. ) Judging from the second inning in yesterday’s game, it is our opwion that somebody must have rung in'a rubber ball, or moved the fences and bleachers nearer the center of the diamond. For one inning the home- run fever was something awful. —Even Babe’s Sub Had It— PP 1 T AN SECONR"PBRICD CLOSES * |2 WEEK FROM SATURDAY (Coutinued from Page 1) | worth $1,120° as the winner of the Buick four, and the ones who are the most active in this period will be the ones. It takes nerve, hard work and enthusiasm to be the victor. . Don’t fail to do ‘your best right now before the close of the second period. Can't you see that it's up to| you to get busy while the present schedule is in-effect? 1f you fail to get into action it will be your own loss. Remember the schedule of cred- its will be greatly reduced at the end of this period. Club members don’t fail to do your best now while the big credits are given, before the close of the second period. GRAND RAPIDSHIGHTO PLAY HERE FRIDAY (Continued From Page 1) gin to prove herself a contender for state honors. Large Crowd Expected | That one fact will be a big factor Irawing probably a record early! on crowd at the fair grounds Fri-! Has the 1921 Bemidji eleven| “with ten green ‘and inexperienced players the scoring punch? How do they compare with Coleraine and Chisholm? Cary they lick Grand Rap- i Have they championship poss ies? These are the questions fol-| lowers of the Bemidji eleven want| answered and they will attend the game to have them answered first hand. The advance sale of tickets is! large and all who attend will no doubt | see a hard fought battle. | The Civic and Commerce associa- | tion ‘went on record at its regular| luncheon today urging every member of the organization to buy a season| ticket. 10 2 I P i | | FIGURES SHOW RIL RATES | STILL ABOVE PRE-WAR LEVEL (By Tnited Pross) Washington, Oct. rates ave still more than one per cent jabove the ‘pre-war-level 'and must take the lower drop in the national economic readjustment, figures com-|the regular meeting of that organi- piled by the National Unemployment conf rence showed today. Wages and vetail prices must follow in the down- | mittee today. Rev. Walson and other | | KIWANIS, CLUB ;YO HOLD road | ‘POTATO MARKET Ch p 84 cars. Market dull. Total U. S. ship- ments, 1,501 cars. Nothern whites, sacked and bulk, $ 2 to $2.20; Minne- $1.80, sacked $1.80 to $1.95; South anu&arEnrly Oh‘ms.\$1.2§ to $1.55. SWANBERG & ANDERSON ADD PURE-BRED TO HERD WOWY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARSY | ££ 8\ <En THOuSAND Jrmeeist One ING S $100.000 SuRe! 3 SURE, 1IN HIKE ALONG WOLE ‘ BOARD WALK Wi TH' BEST OF THEM, SINCE | SYARTED CARRN! 1o, Oct. 12.—Potato r"’wiptsb‘Douglas out to Pipp, unassisted. Sota Red River Ohios, bulk, $1.60 to |10 CFTOrS: |R. Meusel flied to Young. No runs, NATIONALS NOW HEAD YANKEES IN GAMES WON (Continued from Page 1) | Fewster fanned. No runs, no hits, no | errors. | Giants—Snyder fiied to Miller. Burns doubled to second, but was out trying for third. No runs, one hit, Sixth Inning Yankees—Peckinpaugh fouled to Frisch. Miller--out, Frisch to Kelly. no hits, no errors. Giants—Banecroft out, Ward to Pipp. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. Young out, Ward to. Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Enterprising Guernsey Raisers, Add Pure-Bred Registercd ‘1 Heifer to Herd Gust Swanberg and Joe Anderso of the town of Liberty have pur chased a very fine pure-bred reg tered Guernsey from the Jean Du-; luth stables at a sale of pure-bred ttle held there recently. The heifer | known as Marathon Rose of Jean | Duluth 79778. She will be two years ofd in January. She is sired by Mara-| thon Rose King and bred by May Rose Moonlight of the Jean Duluth faym at Duluth. Her mother Rouge| May Rose has a milk record ofj 9462.70 and a_butter fat test of] 491.63. This animal will be taken out to the farm of Swanberg & Ander- son” and will make a very valuable addition to their herd. Swanberg & Anderson are mem-| bers of the Red River Valley Guern- sey association and exhibited a Guernsey sire whigh took secon}l prize at the Northern Minnesota Fair in Bemidji this fall. The sire is known as Gilbert: of Watkins and is the grandson of May Rose King 11., which has 21 advanced registered daughters including Queen of the Roses, with a| milk record of 17753.10 aand butter- | fat test of 852.86. The mother of the sire is now under official test and will go 600 pounds butterfat. The| mother of the sire was the grand champion cow at the Meeker county fair this year, in strong competition. Perry Johnson of Burr Oaks farm,| vho competed at the Northern Minne- ta Fair, took first prize for Guern- res and Gilbert of Watkins u\vned; by Swanberg & Anderson took sec- ond. Mr. Swanberg states that he and Mr. Anderson hope to greatly im- prove the stock in their vicinity by the use of this pure-bred sire, and| in purchasing the heifer also hone to | raise some stock which will help to| stimulate pure-bred stock raising. COMMUNITY CHORAL CLUB HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT All persons, both male and femaie | between the ages of 16 and 60, who are interested in music, are urged to meet with the Community Choral so- ciety at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce association this evening. the first meeting night of the newly formed club. Regular meetings will be held each Wednesday evening at the associa- tion rooms for the purpose of stimu- lating more interest in mus The society is still open to a larger mem- bership, and all persons intere: are urged to join. Mrs. Dorotiny Tor- rance McMillan is in charge of the society, assisted by Mrs. E. W, John. son. 4 NEWBERRY REFUSES TO DEFEND SELF OR RESIGN R (By Umited Press) Washington, Oct. 12.— (Copyright- ed by 'Lawrence Martin, 1921, by the United Press) — Senator Truman Newberry of Michigan will neither resign nor arise to defend himself be- fore: the senate against the charge that his election cost too much money, he said today. This was Newberry’s answer to certain suggestions that he do one’or the dther. IN TERROR OF KLAN Washington, Oct."12.—The eleven million megroes of the United States live in constant terror of the Ku Klux Klan, Rev. F. J. Walson, chairman of the National League, composed 'of neg told the house rules com- officers of the league urge the com- mittee to take steps to wipe out the menace. - REGULAR MEET TOMORROW Hardware dealers, Who are mem- bers of the Kiwanis: club will be in charge of the prégram prepared for zation at the Flks’ club rooms to- morrow noon. An interesting enter- |to Keily. Peckinpaugh fanned. Miller £|No runs, no hits, no errors., lerrors. (hits, onec error; Giants—Two runs, |worth, laundry wagon driver, w: Seventh Inning Yankees—Pipp lined to Pouglass. Ward flied to Burns. Baker single Schang singled, Baker reaching th Schang “reached second on Douglass wild pitch. ‘Mays out, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, two hits, no errors. Giants—XKelly out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp: E. Meusel fanned. Rawlings safe on” Ward’s error. Snyder smashed a double to center, scoring Rawlings. Douglas fanned. One run, one hit, one error. Eighth Inning s—Fewster out, Douglass Yanke walked, for the first pass of the game. R. Meusel out, Bancroft to Kelly. Giants—Burns out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Bancroft out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Frisch fanned. No runs, no hits, ‘mo errors. Ninth Inning' Yankees—Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. . Ward flied to Burns. Baker singled. Schang up, DeVormer run- ning for Baker. Schang out, Doug- lass to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no Totals: Yankees—One run, cight ix hits, no errors. Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 12.— | Today was one day nearer the end.! Players and fans alike waited for the seventh game of the world’s series, | which all dgreed would be the de- cisive game. Despite the early mor- ning rain the pleachers were packed with-a erowd of 10,000 at 11 o’clock. The turn-out promised to be the| biggest of the series. | A drizzling rain fell up until 8 o’clock and was chilled away when the temperature fell, leaving it damp | and clammy. \ | | LAUNDRY WAGON DRIVER | HELD FOR HUGHES’ DEATH | St. Paul, Oct. ‘12-—Fred Wool-| held today in connection ~ with the! death of Anthony Hughes, who w struck by an .automobile Monda night and hurled in' front of a p: ing street car, which - killed him. Woolworth surrendered - to' thz cor-| oner. The coroner will ask the coun- | ty attorney to probe the case. | LI S | CUMMINGS TO ATTEND | MISSIONARY CONFERENCE | | Missionary W. S. Cummings left/ Bemidji this morning for Brainerd| where he will attend the annual con- d|ference of the missionaries of the ! Northern district “of the American Sunday School Union. = Missionaries from North Dakota, Montana and Minnesota will be in attendance, the sessions continuing until October 18. Addresses will be given by men| prominent in that work and will in- clude Dr. G. P. Williams and Dr. M./ M. Pearce of Philadzlphia, and Rev. JamesWells of Des Moines. MOORHEAD’S NEW SCHOOL } WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT | (By ' United Press) : Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 12.—Moor- head’s new half million dollar school house will ‘e formally opéned to- night. * G In addition to the proud citizens | of the town, visitors from Fargo and | members of the educational associa- | tion convening here tomorrow will inspect the building and hear the pro-| gram, ‘ i Too Much for Music Lovers. ! Tud Tunkins what broke up the | singing society the threat of the | richest man in town to foreclose mort- gages unless his daughter was the leading soprano, * ‘A Different Art. The fact that'a womaa can roast her neighbors is o evidence of her capacity asn cou Boston Transeript., | Women's Club in 1747, A regularly organized wo! ment has been prepaved and a ward trend, attendance is expected, existed in New York as ear YAKE ME UP AND CLEAR/ WILL CREATE INTEREST IN STATE’S NATURAL RESOURCES (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12 partnient of applied education of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clabs will endeavor during th ecomng year to arouse interest in the natural resources of the state, according to Miss Minnie J. Neilson, chairman. Coal will receive special attention in view of the vast veins of unde- veloped lignite in North Dakota. The work of the department for the coming year includes subjects such as conservation of natural re- sources, ‘state history, kindergarten, community co-operation, food ,cloth- ing, library extension and thrift. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING AT BRAINERD (By United Fress) an Sunday “school “doing more pioneer work than any other force under the wings of the church,” Rev. John O. Ferri neéapolis, told the Northern distr conference of that body here today. Hc. is district superintendent of the g Delegates and field workers of Min- nesota, North Dakota and Montana, were here‘for the ‘conference, WGOULD HAVE COMMITTEE PROBE BUILDING INDUSTRY 12.—Organiza- nmittee of gover- mayors to frame tion of a special ct " lare asked to get tie bid to exist in the building indust recommended to the National Un- employment conference today. DOUGHBOY AND DOUGHNUT ~ TO HAVE GRAND REUNION/his crop to this company, but he is Kansas City, Oct, 12.—There'll be [permitted to sell it to the best advan- a grand reunion of th(; doughboy and j tage. /d ‘ KNOW ANNBODN WHO WANTS A MILLION DOLLAR PROPOSITONS (51620 ROLLS-RUFF SPEEDSTER FOR - FOUR THOUSAND 2 1M GETVING WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1921 i ONWN gB00 ETWEEN US AND STARVATION Y | the doughnut when the gang comes here October 31, November 1 and 2, for the third annual convention of the American Legio! The streats will look like the roads to and from | the_front lines during war days in France. | The veterans will find, as they leg it down the streets of Kansas City, doughnut dugouts on all sides of them. These familiar looking sights will bear the name-plates of the Sal- vation, Army, and in the aperture will be a smiling face which will bring back memories of never-to-bz-forgot- ten days. The face will be that of {a Salvation Army lassie, and in her hands she’ll have crisp, flasky dough- nuts to hand out to the famished, and coffee to slake the thirst. The Salvation Army, be it known, is about the only organization which has been declared by the city fathe to be a free lancé during the conve tion. A blanket permit was issued by the board of public works, authoriz ing the army to put up its coffee and doughnut stands wherever it pleases The army is going to have one wher ever food is in demand. BEMIiDJI PRODUCE CO. BUYS - 15 CARS OF SPUDS TUESDAY Th Bemidji Produce company, of Otto Shook is manager, bought of potatoes Tuesday. The were made here and at a ations. This would indicate that this company is endeavoring to do what is right under the present market conditions, otfierwise it could not do such a large business in one da; ‘Those who have potatoes for sale i the com: pany before selling. This company buys car lots any place, and also h: storing facilities for those who do not wish to sell at this time. Storing with this company does not mean that the owner of the potatoes must se - : | ADmeNAL wm fiDS R nmme ff of Overland runabout. For reward return to Clifford | LOST—Lid o 0. OUND—Box of tools on street, between Bemidji and Bel- Owner may have at Pioneer office trami avenues. same by calii and paying for FOR RENT—T rooms, corner of 4th s Washington ave. E. Young, Ny- HARLEY-D MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES LT EGENERAL REPAIR S311 SIXTH ST. . WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family for young lady in our raham at 82, Ken- | Lamoreaux Co. 14! NOW ORGANIZING BE <4 CHARTER SMEMBER Ge full Injormation jrom Phone 456 (TZTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY What Is a ONE CENT SALE It is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price—then another item of the same kind for lc. tration: The standard price of Rexall Tooth Paste is 25c. You buy a tube at this price, and by paying 1c¢ more, or 26¢, you get two tubes. Every article in this sale is a high-c 1 : we sell you every day at regular prices and have sold you for years. A New Way of Advertising This sale was deve]op.cd by the United Drug Co. as an advertising plan, Rather than spend large sums of money to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell vou a full-size package of high standard merchandise for lc. on this sale will be tvell spent if the goods please you. BARKER'S DRUG STORE As an illus- standard price of merchandise, just the same as It costs money to get new customers, the loss taken Bemidji, Minn.