Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 6

i ; o xn,,-L-.« ,: ] i / i Y Umited Latgh With ‘Ug=— Not' At Us— Cantu, Set to Meter Following. is.a little zalloping me- ter, by Colonel Funklzy, and may be captioned: “The Colonel: Gallops to[ Meter.” “Bemidji—the gatewhy of sports- men—the dream of the tourist—far- flung frontiers alluring alike to plebi- an sage—is where thrilling adven- ture awaits to be wished for, and leaves ‘fond recollections that ripen to lezend with age. «Father of Waters'—the serene and sedate—in time immemorial strayed off from his plot. league upon Jeague to the northward, and losing himself found this wonderful spot, which forthwith he claimed for his oWn. as the northernmost noint of his zone. And he jazzed and chattered and sang t ohimself, while blazing his trail to the sea—secure in the faith that he had stumhled upon the = WHAT? THERES A | | MARKETS POTATO MARKET | Chicago, Oct. 31.—Potato market steady; receipts 111 cars. Total U. 8. shipménts, 1,001 cars. Northern whites, sacked, $1.65 to $1.80; bulk, $1.70 to $1.80; Red' River Ohios, sacked and bulk, $1.65 to $1.80; site where the City of Peép was to|North Dakota whites $1.40 to $1.65. be.” —Now You Know— A Rare Species Dear Twentieth Century: Please add to the things that won’t get you |’ e T anywhere: Wondering if the party who won |* the Buick in The Pioneer salesman- ship campaign drove it home Satur- dav_night. Wondering if the winner was up early Sunday morning “dinging” the new car. ‘Wondering what the man who won the eameo brooch pin is going to do with it.—I. Saso, —So Do We— . A Cause for Something 1t has recently been revealed that Prince Rudolph, oné-time heir to the Austrian throne, was killed by being hit over the head with a beer bottle while walking with a baroness; but jnasmuch as this happened in 1889, we don’t see’ why Europe should get all smoked up about it, unless some- body is looking for an excuse to start another war. —Remember the Last— In Case of Necessity If there should happen to be a fight break out at'the coming confer- ence on limitation of armaments it looks as if there would be enough generals and admirals on hand to| take charge of ‘the’ operations. —A Little World War— ' Times Are ChHanging There was a time when they did nothing with yeast except make bread with it. Now they eat it for a tonic and also use it to make home-brew. ~—Can You Beat It7— Just as Much The world must be getting better after all. You do not hear of the la- dies getting off the cars backwards any more. ‘ —But Not Any More — Plain Talk From the Cellar Pear Twentieth Century: This may not be in your line, but if any one should ask you, I am in favor of hav- ing four bootleggers in the next fed- eral cabinet in order that all classes in the country may be represented in ;s»roportion to their strength.—I. M. ure. —Why Only Four?— LEGION T0 KEEP UP " COMPENSATION FIGHT (Continued From Page 1) terms the world would have no trou- ble in understanding. Vice-president Coolidge appeared in the hall immediately after Emery completed his report and was given grtn ovation which' lasted several min-| utes. (By United Press) Kansas City, Oct. 31.—Following strains of the “Star Spangled Ban- * ner,” sung by Schumann-Heink, Na- * state prison. tional Commander- John G. Emery today opened the third annual con- vention of the Anderican Legion. National Chaplain Inzer completed the opening of the first session with the invocation. CHIFPEWA HALF-BREED CONVICTED OF HURDER {Continued" from Page 1) the third degree, the maximum penal- ty for which is 30 years in Stillwater Guinn is 34 years of age. Graham' M .Torrance, county at- torney of Beltrami county, at the re- quest of County Attorney William A. McGlennon of Clearwater ' county, conducted the prosecution for the at- torney general’s department. Attor- C. M. Johnston cf Detroit, Minn., WILLIAM HARDY GIVEN SENTENCE AT ST. CLOUD William H. Hardy this morning pleaded guilty before Judge C. W. ftanton to a charge of grand larceny in the second degree and was sen- “tenced to the St. Cloud reformatory for 4 period of mot more than two years, | reported was 191,207, IPURE-BRED SWINE SHOW' “INCREASE DURING YEAR Washington, D. C., Oct. 31.—The Department jof Commerce, through the Bureau of the Census, announces the following figures from the 1920 census of agriculture for the United, States. The total number of nure-bred hogs in the United States on Januavy 1, 1920, according to the Fourteenth Census, was 2,049,900. This num- ber was distributed among the sev- eral breeds as follows: | Berkshire, 86,676; Chester White, 191,207; Du- roc Jersey, 819,117; Essex, 3,313; Hampshire, 106,960; Poland China, 726,503; Spotted Poland China, 47, 512; Tamworth, 5,603; Yorkshire, 6,- 170; and all other breeds, including animals reported as pure-bred with breed not specified, 56,939. Of the 819,117 Duroc Jerseys re- ported, 107,123 were in Iowa, 74,406 in Illinois, 50,193 in' Nebraska, 47;- 986 in Missouri; and 46,364 in In- diana. Of the 726,503 Polard Chinas re- portéd, 113,869 were in Iowa, 84,449 in Illinois, 74,139 in Missouri and 66,- 786 in Indiana. ‘The total number of Chester Whites Of this num- ber, 35,761 were in Iowa, 27,286 in Illinois, 13,875 in Minnesota, 12,851 in Ohio, and 12,493 in Indiana. The reports of previous censuses did not sHow the numbers of pure- bred livestock, so it is not possible to make comparisons with earlier years. It is interesting to note, how- ever, that the whole number of pute- bred swine reported for 1920 (2,049,- 900) constituted 3,5 per cent of the 59,346,409 swine on farms in ‘the United States on the census date. SENATOR SWANSON DECLARES FOR WORLD DISARMAMENT (By United Press) Washington, Oct. 31.—Universal bankruptcy will result unless the world limits armaments and permits a reduction of taxes, Senator Swan- son of Virginia declared today in the senate, “Pax reformation and reduction of government expenditures are world problems and demand immediate and decisive action,” declared Swanson. “The call is nation-wide and the re- lief to be effective must be univérsal.” B. A. C. CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT The B. A. C. club will hold its inj- tial meeting of the year Wednesdafi evening of this week at 7:30 o’cloci in the basement of the Presbyterian church. There will be a social hout, and plan§ will Be diséussed fer the wintet’s attivitivs, and it 13 desned that all ‘meviners be present. BETTER FARMING CLUB HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING The Better Farmng club of Grant Valley held an all-day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schroe- der Sunday. A .large crowd was in attendance, and, after the chicken dinner with pumpkin pie for dessert, a business megting was Held in the afternoon folldwed by a social time. Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Dvoracek and family and Mr. and Mrs, €. H. Mik- kleson attended from Bemidji. AMBASSADOR HERRICK THREATENED AGAIN TODAY (By United Press) Paris, Oct. 31.—Ambassador Her- rick, who narrowly escaped death by a bomb, was threatened with death again today. The American diplomat received two letters declaring his life would be taken. One was signed in a black hand and both bore the imprint of hands in ink. A pm A WANTED-—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Inquire at 1221 Beltrami ave, Phone 115. 3t11-2 E=\ DOWN THERE WHO WANYS YO INYERVIEW TTHE PAMOUS MICKIE ¢ bt THE-BEMIiwi DAILY FiONEER ' e NGRTH DAKOTA LEGION (By United rress) Fargo, Oct. 31.~—North Dakota del- {egates at the national American Le- ;gion convention in, Kansas City are ! pledged to indorse Judge Hanley of /Mandan, 'N."D., for national com- mander. Judge Hanley, who made the Euro- pean trip, was chairman of the com- mittee of legionaires who criticized Nationa]l Commander Emery for his attitude toward his comrades on this tour. Between two and three hundred legionaires from the state, were at- tending the convention. North Da. kota is allowed fifteen delegates. In the North Dakota aggregation will be Ben O. Everson, veteran of the 158th infantry, whose wedding to Inda Meuseph, neighbor girl from Washburn, N. D, is to be a feature of the convention. The Women’s Auxiliary of the state will be represented by officers and di- rectors, led by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, state president. The various state auxiliaries ‘will meet in Kansas City form their national organization this year. MRS. EDITH STUBBS PARKER (By United Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Edith of the Co-opetative Society of Am- et"ica, and long sought in connection with the bankruptey proceedings against that concern, was in Chicago today. . She arrived Sunday and was imme- diately taken to the home of friends to recover from the nervous shock she received when she was in a train wreck Saturday. Mrs. Parker will be taken to'the stand and will testify regardm_g her knowledge of the final transactions of the co-operative com- p3ny as.soon as she recovers. : TWIN CITIES OPEN FUND' . FOR.CHARITABLE BODIES (By ‘United Press) St. Paul,/Oct. 31.—The Twin Cities started out today to raise funds to sug;i)o::ic:afiégble émd compritnity or- ganiztions dépendent i contributions. 3 SEgn dpatke 1}oM}::me“;(;zzmlis wilé rn(i;e' $1,100/000 T its “Communi est” an . Paul; $600,000, i et _The “Community Chests” in- both cities ‘are split to support child wel- fare, hospital, blind, rescue homes ana, other such institutions. i SOCIAL AND PERSONAL | ECIATION | 1 desire, to,express my, hearty ap- preciation’ to_my many friends who made ‘it possible for me to win the grand: prize in" The ' Pionger’ contest | | just: closed. \ Mpys. Fred Graham. 1t10-31 How Eskimos Trap Wolves. ‘Wolves make deadly ravages among the dogs and reindeer of the Eskinfo. Bl;t the Eskimo now captures wolves In large numbers by means of big hut- like traps made of ice. The front of the hut, which is of ice, slides up and down. /'Inslde the hut is. a joint of raw meat, suspended by A piéce of rope to the sliding front, and when a wolf tears down the meat the front drops into place and he fs caught. This year — just as “every other year—the coming «of. the Holidays will find hundreds -of people, who have waited until the last month— desiring - photo- graphs and risk- ing disappoint- ment. It is much better to sit be- | fore the rush be- gins. Make an appointment to- day. Lo HAKKERUP STUDI0 SUPPORTS JUDGE HANLEY TO TESTIFY UPQN RECOVERY Stubbs Parker, wife of the president |} © Western Newspaper Unioa = KT WoNY 00V SHOW A LAPTLE DIGNITY \MWESQ DOLLAR DAY CERTAIN T0 BE GREAT SUCCESS (Continued From Page 1) swer, and, if the plan works out well, the answer will be made soon. Hundreds of people who have here- tofore done their trading elsewhere are expetd to visit Bmidji Wednes- day and take advantage of the rare bargains offered. Those who have |been doing their trading here will con- tinue to do so on a larger scale Wed-, nesday, knowing that this opportunity ' comes but seldom. The merchants are ) planning, however, to give the pub-| lic the benefit of such buying oppor- tunities once each month if the plan works out successfully, which it is’ almost certain to do. LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT The regular meeting of the Amer- jean Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday,evening at the Civic and Commerce association rooms at 8 o'clock, and it is especially urged that all members be present as there is business of importance to be dis- cussed, pertaining to changing regu- lar meeting night, and also plans to serve supper to the Legion on Armi- stice Day are to be made at this time. | . e 'FREE FISK AND MILLER TIRES VULCANIZING City Tire and Repair Co. ~.”ACROSS FROM CITY HALL -~ |g AIR IR RRT !IilmlllNIIHIIUII!IIIIIIIIlllllllllIII1IilII|I\IIlI||ImlI\I1I1IIlI\IIIINIlIlII!IlI\lIHN B The Winesap Apple is one and will-keep for months. | Peoples Phene 66 -2 TR e Choice Winesap Apples, wrapped, per box Assorted grades, not wrapped, per box We Pay the Highest Market Prices for . BUTTER, EGGS and FARM PROD;UCE Co-Operative Store " BEMIDJI, MINN. * of the best winter varieties_ Now is a good time to buy your winter requirements at these Rock-Bottom Prices: =] " Phone 66 e | ' At You | Octlober 31st CALDWELL'S Label ‘Red Label Coffee will be served free at | | LARSON BROS. GROCERY MONDAY and TUESDAY YOU ¢ARE CORDIALLY INVITED r Grocer November 1st == ‘N°ash- Finch Co.| " Distributers —— == Bemidji Lumber & Fuel Co. " Telephone 100 1 Opposite Great Northern Depot He ‘erdoes the' BEMIDJI, MINN. | AINY 1N T WARN OF GIVIN' QLY INTERVIEWS “© COMMON REPORYERS “Dignity” Stuff | Pride of Ownership \ HE Ford Touring Car has brought to the L farm homes of the country more real pleas- ure, comfort and convenience than perhaps any other one thing. It has enabled the farmer and his family lo‘ mingle with friends, étt’en!d churth,\neighbor- hood functions, and enjoy the many pleasantries that dbound in country life. Truly, the Ferd car with- its low cost of-opera- tion and maintenance, its usefulness and effi- ciency, has been a boon to the American farmer. Your order should be placed at once if you wish torveid @elay i delivery. G WJewett Co, INCORPORATED Authorized Ford Sales and Service TELEPHONE 970 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | ) ‘z | |