Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1921 ~ EAT LANDS IN COUNTY MAY BE GREAT SUCCESS (Continued From Page 1) lade, so as to form a drying bed for e lower peat. “Machine No. 2 was operating on a 'h that had been prepared by ma- hine No. 1. This machine is equip- ped with an auger blade about 16 inches in diameter and about 10 feet long, which works the material on the| [ = : 5 2 o - s slope of tho ditch up to the berm. S D ‘ p y ; 2 s : . . The machine is moving slowly ahcad; — ’ S S all the time. At the rear end is at- tached another auger shaped blade, which carries the dirt from the berm and spreads out unifprmly over an area about 12 to 14 feet wide. This material is rolled, which compresses it together, and then it is allowed to partly dry. It is then placed in rows with a fork and thoroughly dried Then it is loaded into a specially con s structed trailer, hauled by tractors to the cars and loaded. “The cost of producing the peat " fuel, which does not include any|with the throw to second. Rawlings overhead cost or profit to the yru—‘amgled Snyder fanned. Nehf fouled | ducer, follows: to Baker. No runs, two hits, no errors. CGost of producing and loading Yankees—R. Meusel lined out tn: on cars, per ton ... $1.60 | Rawlings. Pipp out, Bancroft to Kpl-‘ Cost of freight to anunpoh ly. Ward out, Bm\uuf! to Kelly. No| runs, no_hits, no errors. | Seventh Inning Giants—Burns walked. Bancroft | fanned. Frisch flied to R. Meusel. Y| Young flied to Fewster. No runs, no | MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL SURE | DO WS THEM DARNED OLE SALY MACKEREL SWIMMIN' \ROUND N Y ALL W TINES WHAT MAKES <Tue' oceAn e | | | HERE’S HOW THEY STAND IN . PIONEER’S $4,000 CAMPAIGN = |E S TR IR * 1 District Ne. 1 } 918 America Ave | 1416 Beltrami Ave 901 America Ave 308 Mississippi Ave 415 Minnesota Ave Kaplan Apts 914 Amecrica Ave, District No. 2 lE‘""“H""HH||m!||||||||||||||||||"||l|l||| ll!llllllll"""||||||||“||||||||||!||||l||||||'h Home 1e Dressmaking Hud. Britten P. L. Brown Mys. Fred Graham - Charley A. Parker . Miss Rose Schmitt .. Mrs. Dot Van Mrs. D. L. Van Arnum furnace, per ton Making total cost to the consumer, per ton ... “Each machine will pro hits, no errors. tons per day of dry peat, whick Yankees—Baker fouled to Frisch quires the service of two men. Schang flied to Meusel. Hoyt smglcd “One ton of the pulverized . peat|powster forced Hoyt, Rawlings un- i @8 fuel is equal in heat units to one ton |, icted. No runs, one hit, no errors. . i of pulverized coal, or two tons of the Eighth Inning We offer the woman, who desires te make her own or her daugh- ter’s gown, a choice selection of fabrics— 48-inch Gabardine— wz 1| best Pennsylvania coal. The peat * Including All Territory Outside the Corporate Limits of Bemidji i “fuel is pulverized at the Minncapolis| Giants—Kelly fanned, ERV‘til“gl Mss. B. B. Bardwell . Clearbrook 300,560 Navy only, a yd....... $3.50 plant. fout to Fipp, unacaisted. AW s Miss Naomi Blakely - “Turtie Rivel | / “Several of the large office build-|out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, ings at Minneapolis are using either N0 errors. pulverized peat or coal for heating|. .’mkees—PeaLnlm'mt:h out, I?HWL purposes, in specially constructed fur- | ings to Kelly. Mil er. flied to “‘"‘: _maces, where they arc fed by air R. Meusel fanned. No runs, no I i sure and rup:ul.ltc(l with a thermo- |no errors. 4@-inch Tricotine— Navy and Brown, a yd .$3.50 44.-inch French Serge— Navy and Brown, a yd. .$3.50 54-inch Storm Serge— Navy, Brown, Grey, yd . . $3.50 58-inch French Serge— Navy only,ayd .......$3. 50 56.inch Men’s Wear Serge— Navy,avd i .$5.50 Mrs. Cora Frederickson Poter Graves ... Miss Marie Rider Mrs. John Noel . Miss Olivia Roy ...Solway.. ta Ninth Inning | “The cost of pulverized coal 'f-t Giants—Snyder out, Baker to Minneapolis is $10 per ton. The|Pipp. Nehf fanned. Burns out, Hoyt same plant and equipment is used in|to Pipn. No runs, no hits, no errors. pulverizing coal or peat fuel. The| Yankees—Babe Ruth batting for pulverized coal used is a bi-pr nducchinn, out to Kelly, unassisted. Ward from the coal mines and conlains|walked. Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly. more than 30 per cent ash, which no| Ward was third, Kelly doubt is the reason for the low price. | to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errc “The above information was fur-| Totals—Giants, one run, six h nished mainly by stockholders of the! MRS. EDWIN P. BUCKSEN ! Liveil, her mother, Mrs. P. A. Hoffman, of Virginia, grand parents on both DIES AT SAN FRANCISCO sides, uncles, aunts and cousins, be- sides one sister, Mrs. Charles Gaines, Mrs. Ewina P. Bucksen, better|and two blothers, Claude and Owcn known to her friends here as Pearl| Carter. Announcement of the funera Carter, passed away at San Francisco, | services will be made as soon as a Cal., October 11, at the age of 21 |rangements have been completed. Qi ofodfodi>nge<fbo = i years, 8§ months and 12 days. Her —_— a1 2 A C°"?°"t‘ or 1",‘"“0;(‘"(1"%“'1 in thu! No runs, four hits, onc & deaL; came as the result of an oper- | LEWIS WOULD END COAL | % 40 T;?K%}:fif?\?aye];etd $6 00 1 roduction of peat fue i ati it : i ’ r “‘The peat lX'uel produced at t! == | ) gtcmgrtfz:rhgtofi;; T;l;lr; lb‘:;i‘i’:i‘bi;:uflt:z MINERS: STRIKE,IN KANSAS} 36-inch Cost \3;’ 1 yt place is used entirely tf()l]h&.flllfl),’ and (By United Press) | MAX SOYCE Greenwood cemeter: d it is ex- il | {? :!)?C « osduli}ne e ved— 4.00 cooking purposes at the company| .o vor: Oct. 13.—The pected that the body. will arrive about ¥ United Press) " camp located at Corona. e York, Oct. 13—The day for | Boyce, right tackle on the Bemidji | Rt 0 S Buaty W1 8Re SO0RY| washington, Oct. 18.—John Lewis Blackand Navy,ayd ... 5§ ries game dawned pigh school football squad, was elect- ME “We were informed that the low-| 3. Tbertson will have charge of|of the United Mine Workers today | er peat is the best for fuel purposes, ”fu,‘f,,fii"ffil‘f gt (’,‘,f.‘.’f,fl west wind |ed’captain of the cleven for the bal-| ko runeral arrgngements. |took drastic action to end the strike | N7 and if this is the case, it is impor-| 5 " |ance of the season fllt a meeting of the | "V "G00 icod was born in Bemidji | of coal miners in Ka ordered by | ear %) ) O tant to eventually get drainage to th B {players who have taken part in games y,, 000030, 1900, at the home of | Alexander Howatt, president of the owser ; 150 this season. This meeting was | oy bottom. Under the present conditiol a y T held last night, and Boyce was unan- at these peat beds the water plane is | only four feet beiow the surface of |4 * the peat, and when this takem off, l!\L‘]E M A R K E T S water plane will have to be m\.mu! . John English, 820 Mississippi|Kansas coal miners union. By special = ! s cenue, Mrs. English being her grand- | order: the Kansas miners were re- |== BEMID‘“ MINN. imously chosen to lead the gridders.|poiher’ Pearl Carter, as she was|moved from the ju 2 her. 'y, as S v sdicti B || e suscecds Alfred Stevens, who 1s | moiher, Peasl Garten, as she' was | 0o Qo e T ety andr oo | 1.||§|Illlllllllli!i'lliiliialll“IIi!!l[iIIiiiIlilIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIl|IIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!Ih [ |lost to the team for the remainder of | Bemidji, Tenstrike and Hines, go- national -organization. IIIlIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIllllIII|llllllHIIIIIIHHIHIIIHII . county, in nearly every instance, can ago, Oct. 13.—Potato receipts be drained below the bottom of the 1% it is rmw(blc to (l]u so. The ma- | Farepss ARSRAAALSARTAREARRNLL: lh‘;l‘i“;f*«;‘)“e’:‘-“ b ing o school in ail three places. e e s e Th i — e ~ chines operating ai this time can only | J J y-e d capta s - & - friands and rela The Daily laneer. | dig to a depth of about four fect. POTATO MARKET {sidered one of the best tackles in the e e ] - “The lands in northern Beltrami| ‘fiulmlastlc civeles of the state. r————— e —— o —————————————————————————— | s. Market firm. Total U. S. shripments 1.637 ca having been burned . | el‘l'l‘hc lands at Corona are > pray ical- | North Dakota Red Rlveiuz;]}flst;)st,dl:‘\:;l((l AGRICU!‘TURAL COURSE ~ *. THINK BEFORE YOU ACT!! . f ly free from timber, pare ll\fl‘fi!.(“:. to $1. snd\ul ‘51. 0 ‘to OFFERED !}ARMER BQYS «“WHAT'S YOUR REPUTATION WORTH * 3 . | i | ago, and the stumps have rotted and 3 | .05 to do not bother much in the opera § The fiix-x\\pnths' course in agu:ul- 3 » ‘ tions.” ; South Dakota Ezu'l_\ Ohlow,,tuu operating under the Smith- i | $1.25 to $1.50. Hughes act, given at the Bemidji — high school, will begin Monday, Oc- GIANTS ANNEX WORLD’S Kansas City, Oct. 1 Potato "”""wmf»;:-”'fu.n S el s o] re far ys have enro SERIES LAURELS TODAY ket auil Reccivts, 43 cars. Sunplios) (G810, (o8, eaute this year than Track sales, car lots, out weight, Min- last. It is only reasonable to expect (Continued from Page ) ||L~otz| acked Red River Ohios, U. 8. |that the numbers will increase with | Pipp. Young walked. Kelly reached|No. 10; car partly graded, |years. }N)t only does it ]n:ntm the first and Bancroft scored on Peck- v; demand and mmu»\l' ;1" ;UY~ who naturally come to inpaugh’s error. Young took third.|3$3.05; field run, §2; supplies of field 115‘ ES "lml };ut it will attract ()Fh("rsr 1. Meusel out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. |ment slow; field run, poor quality, | to ‘mmt.}l who would not come here | One run, no hits, one error. \’Imnuou Red Rl\[(.l (l)ll. ld lf‘L“ without this inducement. | Yankees—Fewster fanned, swing: 50, and a car of ordinary quali \1 — ing. an\bc Ruth appeared in umimlrn hLI(l run sold for $1.7 |ATTACK ON WRIGHT IS on third e line. Peckinpaugh ! FEATURE OF EXAMINATION, e Etfléltg,.fl;“fi‘ifl;t;l:\:.t'fii‘”:ui'.“ i| SALE OF STOCK PLANNED | o i i ! t unners 3 ' Vashingt i 1.8 itter at- Advanced on a vt it Piop ciruck| FOR PROPOSED RAILROAD ek o €8" e, Formr wicuei out. No runs, oné hit, no crrors. i of the Ku Klux Klan, featured the Second Inning . (Continued From Page 1) cv‘:is‘*wxlelxmina.t]ion today of the Colo-| Giants—Rawlings doubled. Snyder |1qq Northern Railway and Genstrac- | 5L, Wilkiam J. Simmons, tial - sacrificed. Nehf up. Rawlings w’us run fiion company, a Minnesota corpora- N CDmY;’f!lll;lte: "\’v"}: b ‘e‘ down mear the plate when Deckin-|fjon organized for this Red Lake de-|qo i (0, SORIESS WO I8 80} .1J_flugh thruw_ Nehf’s gl‘lfl:lndt'l ,“’ velopnient is composed of J. J. Op- Sesiss aaee e m(\.n shal e in- Schang. Nehf safe at fiest. Burns) ey 7roy” Opsahl and John Mob 'giIL\:mmm I\y>l fonti ts“W" ht ;Inglcd,' Nehf s)mpr'ung at scc)u_nd. of BledJl,A J. Anderson, vice- pr "”t;vinr iy 'Lt(o & ;1 “"l- A \;'\% Bancroft out, I‘Qukmpaugh to “l’r“;idont of the Citizens bank, and Oscar issfiinh' gtl u fx;)x:; uhnukr for No_runs, two_hits. no eryors. | Johnson, vice-president of the ! g & number ol bad checks, M Yankees—Ward fouled out to Sny-| > " Grygl e — ankees ard fouled out to Sny-igtate bhank, goth of Grygla. ':]3: BUSINESS MENHEAR = Year’s Best Book THE most interesting hook i of the year is your Bank | Book. It is fascinating to read the deposits and watch the balances grow. | You’ll never really appreci- ate this until you start sav-- mg. + Siart today—get the habit! | NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK* BEMIDJI, MINN. Complete Salisfaction Complete automobile satisfaction is the result of buying wisely and economically rather than the desire and means to buy extravagantly. Figure cut your, every automobile requirement and you will find it jn a Ford Sedan—a familir car of distinction ad beauty—a car of comfort and convenience—a car of dependability and service—a car that will give you complete sat- isfaction. ' 4th—Save your Cash Re- 1st—BE LUCKY. celpts until “Luz:kBy I Day” is Z2nd—Buy Your Hardware Nc‘i 1“.announced on | der. Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly.| S¢oner of Brainerd, formeriy vity gineer here, will take charge of the Gmntx -Fnsch flied to \hllm Rou Lake ha 5 e sale ol ? N Yankees—Foyt out, Frisch to Kel-| grading the roadbed, t-of-way, the s‘lkv of water power in Eastern ings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no |continental railway compani Schang out, Bancroft to Kelly. No % I £ B £/ xuns, no hits, no errors, survey and location work. B OB o £ it Third Inning and., s no th and of PL‘AN OF CGUN'EY ROADS 2 " T % | : d i Lake nified the 3 ot tod Fonse . E. Meusel up. Young stolc‘h ulunn!ont to avout FL per acre gt o A O 9 I("-“I \ cond. 1. Meusel fanned. No runs, |for land ten miles h side of the |\ et . He also explaned 11 f Jy. Fewster walked. Peckinpaugh hit | culverts and bridges, providing that h will be obtained in the| errors. sign a contract to equip the ay the entire cost of the proj- The land.own no_hits, no ¢ railway line to finance the cost that the revenue to be derived from hto a double play, Bancroft to Rawi-| the Soo or one of the other trans- Dowes, developmient, will, -in 31| e o {and take it over. The total cost to the government of ourth Inning Giants—Rawlings _doubled to left. (.;m/:t. sueh Hoie-the o Snyder sacrificed, Baker to Pipp.|pg)qe R. Meusel, 1\:“\!"]{ | used fi ne Burns fi , one hit,n erro . sold Far the United States for the completed Work Wil bo retived. it stoon. |project would be about $150,000,000. o desite, ‘or the funds will by Canada is ready to meet a like share | railway :I(\\(-Inpm(nr work *yof a similar nature in the vast dis- for Cash from Given. ‘ Sth—Bring the Lucky Re- 3 3rd-—Be sure you get a ceipts to our store on 1 Saturday, Nov. S5th, i in triet southyyest of L1 mid Cash Receipt for each You should place your order now if you wxsh to avoid delay in delivery. and our Miss Huck will Yankec i out, Frisch to! nerthwest di 3 Kclly R. Meusel flied to Burns. Pipp | TR, R praject and 4 Purchase, and see that return the full amount il ! of your Purchase on il 4 singlef to, eon-| 'EMPLGYERS AND WORKERS men from these I | i . . [ S h " \ ( cd, fllng ; ",If"mrlur the profe ol it is plainly dated. “Lucky Day.” i M " Schang flied to Burns. No runs, two all in _their power y LRI | hifs, no errors. | READY TO FINISH FIGHT | ihiomn e o 0t b IF YOU NEED HARDWARE, BUY IT HERE il NEW PRICE—$753.78 Fifth Inning | — payment of the expenditure, they i . Giants-—Bancroft posned to Fow-| Chicago, Oct. 18.—Employers needed all the support they could pos- DURING OCTOBER—YOU CAN’T LOSE | ster. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. \'nungl“""]“" in two of the largest and|sibly get from their homg constitu- i singled. Kelly- Md No runs, one |Most vital indu of the United urging them to get immadiate | 4 4 d | States prepared for ¢ l||n<h fight here ble action on the project. it -~ Vi v of the ated that every citizen should, 1 e e O 5. fin his own words, write s congress: I i A w mah urging favorable action. “They | b npaugh, 1._ 9 1 Y should be swamped with demands for I .INCORPORA TED 7 BHEE i npops: in both induc s standing pat. the project,” said Duxbury, and be- PHONE 57 i Authorized Ford Sales and Service P Strikes in both industries are up to [fore he completed his report he asked ONE § iy TELEPHONE 970 BEMIDJI xth Inning tthe leaders of the Iroad brother-for a rising vote on all who would iants—HE. Mecusel singled to cen- lhou(h and the mes cutters’ andwrite the congressmanfrom this dis- as out stealing. Yanks com-|butchers’ union according to the ac-|trict requesting favorable nction on g mh\llm\-\llvm-(.:l rules of the organization. tihe project l ter, but plained, fthat - Rawlir