Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 1

- | & ; _The Pioneer is the only daily Y R Minnesota—-Snow tonight and i within 100 miles of Bemidji and P probably Sunday; colder in north- | hay the largest circulation in west portion tonight and in west / " Northern Minnesota. > A Y portion Sunday. s BEMIDJI, MINN., SATURDAY EVENING, JAN, 28, 1922 : .‘_ ' VOLUME XIX. NO. 239 : SING HERE FEBRUARY 17 Enjoyable Wam Is Assured " Wheén Club Sings Under : Auspices of Elks Members of Senior Class Busy Preparing Features for High School Annjial T The Men’s Glee club of Hamline university, St._Paul, will sing at the hew ‘armory on; the evening of Feb- The art work on the high school annual will be of the highest class. Catherine Bagley, in charge of the ~='| Report of Accomplishments in Arministration Forces and . ruary 17. Through the efforts.of y ; Past Year Serves to Guide the Elks club, the Glee club, which : i< 1| department, is displaying exceptional Farm Bloc Lay Plans for 1 Other Communities is touring the state, has been induced : oK 7 ability in her art. She has now drawn Race to Help Farmers to make an engagement here. The Hamline Glee club is one of c the oldest glee club izations i INTEREST IN DRIVE IN |4¢ S083 B¢ T8, Shaking ite 85¢h i THIS COUNTY CONTINUES the panels for the senior class pic- tures. Each panel contains three pic- tures set .in beautiful borders char- acteristic of the pines of the North- west. She is also doing excellent work on the department headings. WATERWAY PROJECT IS INCLUDED ON PROGRAM annual ‘tour this year. The 16 men of the club aré under the direction of Prof: J. A. Jaeger, as well known tenor soloist of 'the Twin Cities, who Max Boyce is an artist of no small A s also takes part in the program.” ability, being exceptionally strong on cceptance of Ford’s Offer on The ‘club went, to the Pacific coast p \ sketches from life. John Horns and Muscle Shoals Is Also last winter -performing in most of Dorothy . Steidle are contributing the larger wesfern cities. Its en- many excellent drawings and sketch- Favored By Parley es. The art department, according Beltrami Farmers Make Fine Record During Past Year; Drive to Continue = g’!eme‘l"! e '}'lyl "é:?: t 1l indicati ill b f v | £ , attering press comments. e ] o all indications, will be of excep- | Beltrami countys fine record lastiy gy, Tribane of Salt Lake City said, ; { ) tional quality and a prominent fea- (By Thitsd Praas) | f}‘:‘"‘ {}‘nl""d ictlem;ggn]{sjn:;:gt:'e?nng “Really worth-while was the program : ture of the book. Washington, Jan. '28.—Adminis- | c‘:arin wseer:fign of the depn;'hnent presented - at - the First Methodist 2 < ” Work in the other departments is|tration forces and_the congressional of agricutture, to show that the best | Chutth by the Men's Glee club of ; = progressing rapidly _and everyone [ farm bloc today laid plans for a race | of results can be- obtained through Hamline univeriity. The program, it ’ 3 concerned works with a determina-|in the enactment of legislature help- | the co-operation of the farmers and excellently given throughout, was of : 7 tion to produce the very best. ful to agrmiculture in conformity to —~ | the business men in such a drive. The | Bfeat variety, with sober, sentimen- ; A ‘ - Margaruite Donovan is displaying|the program of the agriculture con- tal, gay, dramatic and comic selec- / "N wonderful ability as_editor-in-chief. | ference. Insurgents of the confer- results obtained in this county last| s . . j erenc t year through the Beltrami County ;‘0“5 dincluded "; the entertammer]lt. 2 ¥ TR fi\ I The duties of the editor-in-chief are|ence charged that the administration Land Clearing association, under the [ In attack, phrasing, and ensemble, 7% — many and practically all the respon-{i& guilty of trying to “kidnap the the chorus showed genuine musician- p . 2 “ sibility for the appearance of the an-|child” by attempting to gather reduc- management of A. W. Stone, were 1€ 5 AL o ! r:*cevg‘tzly compiled in a report made shlp.”xe’l‘!!e hesllfikn:s va;hehsl’:ek&f: ™ i ; > g nual falls on her. Hous In, the {sm literature initiated | by him to.the university land clear- | man Review, Sppkane, Wash., . ¢ ., Roland Letford, business manager, onhen ?\;'cnSpa‘;:én, master of the ine department. As a result, this|“Hamline University wins applause ' : . l cx:)fintylzs receiving a large amount-of | in concert here.” y ;:;,.‘:fi ;}!,:i g,'f”,'.‘;i'“c'mc'%‘e’f,fi“m‘:fi it:ie_ T—‘L publicity through the reports being| The program for this year will be tiative depends to a large extent the last night, contains little that i sent broadcast by-the division of | more varied thar ever, says Profes- suceess of the book. Mr. Letford, :l:e.lél)l'z p’a:t nfmtsh el % fi, 5 ;' is n;t \ agricultural engineering, “of which|gor Jaeger. Besilles the regular glee 2 P Y however, is vil i { I < 3 proving himself equal to s i : R i D S i PSS L UMBER MARKET REPORT | SIX INDIAN CHILDREN | HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS |57 el o2 sl i cmplete Je s ili: LRl 2 ” Y Yy sured under his leadersghip. he says, lies i keni h 1 ' ers. Both men are very familiar x r .| he says, lies in awakening the people | :vith the work in this county during (Continued on page 6) snowsstY PR“;RESS ESCAP E NORTM‘:RN WI].DS FROM BRAINERD OUTFIT hgn_ c'f\mpalgn.llnow in olf thhe ,;Jnited ‘Smtes to the true | the past year and are recommending : ringing excellent re-|plizht of agriculture. 4,_‘ th; [;)rogx}"nm to other counties this CHILD u‘?‘“‘ ?‘“’ BEING Each class is thoroughly can-| The program, as whipped into year. OBSERVED. IN NORTHWEST vassed with the hope t)‘:at before the [shape by the conference of 325 rep- According to the 1920 census re- end of the campaign that every stu-|resentatives in all lines of ag'ricul- port, the amount of plearing done in T nts died of flu in th rthe 14 dent has bought a copy. ture, bankers, transporters, millers. Beltrami county during the five-year By, United Freas), == Shown Some Increase 5,,.95;2,.3 re:ml"t‘ed iu"z,v;";:,‘:,‘,‘;’d Miss Esther Young, instructor of | employers, fertilizer manufacturers | period, 1915-1919, inclusive, ‘was|' St. Paul, Jan. 28.—Child labor day Watcomb-after a_thrilling experi- English, and Miss Martha Fibigar, in- | and. other interests, calls for the fol- ‘l 17-243 M“-fé This mlnkesdm!'_aver- g r:’lfmgt ::ierved sthroi\;%hont t.l:: : ence. Atchimo Mantuchess, the fa- structor of mausic, serve as faculty lu\}'::geg?:::rsic:e s age. of 3,448 acres cleared in onef Northwesf ny: - » Special: Servis & A .| ther, called Atchi, 15, to his bedside =it s ... | advisors and are giving much of time | " Ford’ L S e vear. Since there are 3,065 farms in | are being held in synagogs. Tomor-| The lumber market is making|on January 15, and jgave him $1,200,| Bemidji high school increases its!anq effort to the work. J. W. Smith, | ¢f Henry Ford’s Muscle Shoals of- T the county, an average "1}.‘ L1 “":’ row there will be special services “in|steady progress. Numerous buyers|telling him to save' the lives of the | “batting” average in the Third Ath-| principal of the high school is super- fer A C°"t‘epl°"°" of :he RStd Ic‘:"‘ “'?15-'cIetflmdufiezgf&:.maafimz:?f the °{‘“§°hes"’ s't‘;‘d‘yl schools, colleges, | ara visiting producing sections and |five other children. Atchi mushed | letic district race Friday evening by | vising the work. rffnf:ei::t R e el ;lang eccle;:i;i;'nssocinflon. the rate of an sand Ser piaces 2 good dea! of qaiet buying is' under 23 "‘ti:es t&ther::amt “e'Bd“b:'» M;S. defeating the Brainerd high_ school Co-operative marketing. _"educini clearing has been increased ‘about| .- I Y way. A'good deal of buying is also| toEether they returned and. brought|pyckethall squad by a score of 19 to| ADJOURNMENT OF GUMMER _ _ |of crop acreage. Participation by the 500 per cent during 1921. The-pro-| JOHNNY MEYERS DEFEND being done at the annual meetings of | on_a sleigh. e 6 ‘on the home floor, in the first en- CASE 1S EXPECTED MONDAY | United States in a’ conference for rz!'nmhm t& ‘continue :‘llointgiswe!:e 2{:3 TITLE AGAINST JOE CARR| retail associations, ‘some of which| The bodies of both parents were| counter between these two teams this economic and financial reconstruc- :}x“ ?tfir 1;5:;1‘,].4:“ clearingpfirive — were, heldlast week, although most found - frozen st ~The children | season. Lax referecing slowed 'up AT meet with just A orort| Minneapolis, Jan. 28—Johuny| will be held /during the next three|Were chewing on raw- moose flesh. the game, | will “".5‘ lmt Just-as much. SUPPOrt | Mévers' threw Jog Carr_in one hour | oot . They had burned most of' the furni-| - The:first period ended with the [ e di tgyem} ‘Stone’s report,| and eighteen mivutes for the first i i . |ture to keep warm. score 7 to 1 in favor of the locals. | postponement of the Gummer mur- (Accordlfip-10. X P heatre here last| A #urvey of stocks in manufactur- _— Both teams played for several min-| der trial in Valley City, is reported t took an average of about 30 pounds | fall at the Gayety t ere 3 1 y City, P it to o ctamp each acre. If | night, injuring Carr's side. The sec-| &rs’-hards does not reveal a great STRONG GROUP HGH'I'S utes before either scored, and then !y, oved today. i A i ccl' : ‘; px losives were | ond fall went to Meyers in four min- deal of unsold lumber. While there Brainerd failed to connect with al "The case will not be resumed for 250,000 pounds of explosives q has been some accumulation during field goal in the first period. Smith . Defini journment will used during 1921 at the rate of 30/ utes. the last six weeks in southern pine SALB TAX mk BoNUS of-Bemidji scored two field baskets : “ene,],‘(',unc:f Mb:n;:! " pounds per ‘acre, that wéuld mean territory, stocks are broken.and the and Davis scored three out of three| = 4 ¥ about 8,350 acres stumped. In addi- present volume of demand is more free throws, completing the locals’ tion to the &0 pgmnd; oifexploswes PART m muw than sufficient to take care of cur- © (By United Press) scoring in the first half. CONSIDER CONFERENCE . o los now on hand on:eac arm, €ach |’ it n“ mmm rent production. As there is every| Washington, Jan. 28.—A power-| The first of the second half ‘was Chicago. Jan. 28 —Jazz music is ! ¥\ | reason to expect an increase in de-| ful group is organized in the house farmer wants to get an average of very’ closely plh i F P barbarism revived, Arnold Heap de- : 2 2 y played, neither team vived, Arno! eap de: 108 pounds more next spring, which mand, it is evident that the market|to fight the sales tax as a means of mal{ing any. particular headway. The 0" HOUSING AND RB‘TS clared today in handing down a deci- Pennsylvania State Grange, stated that the program of the agriculture . - ) (By United Press) In Pine and Hemlock District| Ft. williams, Ontario, Jan. 28.— of North, the Demand Has Six little Indian children, whose par- Local Squad Shows Improve- ment and Takes District Game By 19 to 6 Count tion‘'of Europe, construed- s taking part in the Genoa conference. €on- gressional investigation of some means of stabilizing prices to insure the farmers against loss, and greater credit facilities than are now extend- ed for agriculture (By United Press) % Fargo, N. D.,'Jan. 28.—State’s At- torney Green, whose illness caused DECLARES JAZZ MUSIC IS BARBARISM REVIVED = will be 10 pounds more than was faces a period of activity with | raisin o sfon in morals court, fining Julia - b i f g money to pay the soldier|last few minutes of play, however, s 2 used on each = of the 200 farms in - (By Ulitva: Press) strengthening * prices. bonus. - The same coalition of ~Re.|saw Bemidji pile up a big lead with (By United Press) R::s?r:ii :,\g t‘::bil:nrgt;og::t;:;ffi‘?&n:? 1921." . About 50 ‘per ‘¢cent of the inneapolis, Jan. 28.—A partially| ~"&: i Rk ; o e L Sioia baskete. " N 7 e o P ives [ com' ] ifli On the Pacific'coast the export de-| publican independents and Demo-{ four additional field baskets. 'Neu-| Wwashington, Jan. 28.—(By Paul T 2 X tffi;-g\:;; é}i‘epef:ndmcleg:rtin;xg:so‘cia- f::m:md ;,f’i:’g‘eofw"eh: fl;‘,l:fi'i‘: .;ll:‘_‘ ;m\:g zhc;\:: lessJ activity, 'Hrhculn_ fil_‘:ts t:n:;l oveflrcw P;fisli;r;t;fl;r- ;lm}}m :’%Q;'ed l;::iese :ic?gegmtl\leomg;:;: Mellon)—A movement for a n’;tio::l anfi;{;fif‘ w:‘,‘,s,‘:,]::%mc:fig ";fl:m‘:: tion this year. ~The demand is large- | nne-dropped into the river following ‘yilh !h‘ m h apan. 3 e cargo | ding on the surtax amendment 15 be-| ha 1, e h conference to solve the nation’s hous- | pent Cafe in Chicago, where Miss A P . # & a large|ing revived to_defend the sales tax.|and two out of two free throws. ing and high rent probl ot Z0, ly fot delivery in April. a fire “which ‘destroyed the support-{Mills, however, have on han R e F £ Wiseon. Heink t Brainerd, left 2] problems was start- | Rector was employed as performer. f the land 5 > volume of export cutting orders,| epresentative Frear o iscon: einkenen of d, ed here today. o w ved erior 3 ‘I"I:d put inggngérgp:nt:l:e :,ae“‘,‘,eb{::;' ':o':fl" longer than any other if the m\;xg&g:l&a;r&::]éor ;l;ififl:t::l:s b‘:t,:vegn ’1?5 :r)\((’l 157) “}rleepulfli:al;xs :l— ‘l::lf. Engfiretson . completed Ythe ig‘lt :; mg :‘; g::g:fig g}z:g}:g :'hp.;t “The jnzzkis Y;_Othdflgcib music. thl;]is The crops p! % L. } % ‘e badly broken and prices show a|ready had announced they will join|scoring with two free throws, one in| paris of th case smacks of the barbarism of the ing are potatoes, fodder corn, oats,| «“Five firemen were working under s Y et the fight. These include the f: h period parts of the country to assemble and | jungle, the very music of which is <, - barley, - millet, “speltz, | the :bri and narrowly - escaped decided upward tegldency. e fight. ese In le the farm|each p 5 find relief from the acute building L R :::;sgr?,fi‘i beans: 'Of the hrusht’wf :’E:fl:)r:lhg:n ‘the gre:t pi’eeye of con- In the No‘th Carolina pine district bloc members in the house. T!le The gumphwnsd hard-fo;‘lg:m fro]r_‘n situation. King told the United obscene. acreage, over 50 per cent is in 8ddi- | grete fell. The: ' five jumped and |stocks are badly broken and orders ways and means committee has vir-|start to finis an h?"g"wh’ l“’““ -| Press in an exclusive interview that aereaRs Mo ‘acres stumped, or ‘over | dropped their *Hose 'witich was caught | for such shipments are the rule rath- tually decided on the tax bill, it was ‘i‘; ‘th'fi'-'- th}e‘ usl:]a _high school cgm‘r'\el._ bankers would be glad to loan money | WILL CHANGE DESIGN OF 9,000 acres, and wlil ‘be ready for{under the corner iof the concrete.|er than the exception. Prices are learned. The tax proposed is gen-| Bemidji showed improvement, over| to finance such a large project. Rep-| FEDERAL RESERVE CURRENCY stumping - this year. The concrete mass which fell is es-|firm with an upward trend. * erally one of one per cent on all| previous games AL o although | resentatives of labor would jump at Through the ‘land clearing asso-|gimated to weigh hetween 12,000 to| Stocks of hatdwoo ds both in the |53 collectable at the source. :llle s%a:;?"ge rw;usz::rd:?‘ :fl)‘?el;? l;:: such a chance to employ men who s T B . ciation, 128,400 pounds of dynamite | 35,000 tons. Employers are puzzled | North dnd in the South are unusually venting a number of possible point- nfe ot‘;.t “‘f': ork.d 1;.}!9 e T ernm’:;tmh!’:\: decided to tarn anogl‘:er | were 50” h:i ‘?;% i‘c':i':‘::?a 1‘:{’}:; s to. how to gfisgose :f l‘;: Ali of { small. eteen twenty-one witness- VOTING 0N scm BOND getters for Bemidji. : 2e‘¥'ofi,.§i.'>?w 1::;0 %e‘e 1{ga€a:t§;;!::: trick against the conterfeiters. Offi- k =) | e C - y S E T S . T RS B i gl W e wotted more | Suctun s bvin by nooecs| [SSUE THIS AFTERNOON | oot s, it o 1 et s s muin Gt L, % il Yoo et sives ~sold ‘throug! ¢ association. | three: hours before they extinguish-|concerns, shows a steady and con- him. Davis, Henry and Smith play- : 3 L & X | i the -same riod, 100,000 . % pi-r % s 5 im. S, £ P T believe that such a conference |inals to raise notes, by changing the | ;];)::rl\?fi of 3ymmite w::re Sold By thef -, “ :"c?il\:e?:t"k:: ;hfi';';,fi,,'iufi‘t‘;?;e;;‘icg: ¥ fdn"“"’“fih 'l:" fi":‘l’l'ebf:‘:e"“?fi‘i‘:: would not only smother a large por- | design of Federal Reserve currency. dealers for-land. clearing hfl’fl!fi P The hardwood lumbermen.generally | Polls at Central School Will Bej 'e't £2a55, e o e been fored | Hon of the depression now existing, Federal Reserve banks also are be- making a total of 803,200-;#“& B | are of ‘the opinion that getting hard- . 'Cl utes of ¢ oo iaving been forced | but would relieve the unemployment [ing queried for suggestions about a explosives” sold fo- Beltrami- county P bl BY @ | %o0d. Jamber will be a bigger prob- Open Until 8 O’Clock To- | to leave the floor when one shoe Was| gisyation.” essible change in the size of Fed- badly torn. eral Reserve mnotes. There is now _ | ifx?mde:i?r eduring the 1921-land E!,u‘,"' : s < Ifélh ":}:::’ ;etl::g wieték -:2: '?'mfi’b'ig night to Vote on Issue Rod Johnson of Cass Lake “:e!emedl E. R J Alm _PUR_—CHAS-B to0 great similarity in the designs of -fl %, ol of 3“'“?10 govocintion ?‘!‘; Aided by the comfortable lead decision by the Tnterstate Commerce S zl;:cfiav:; 't}(nl: ; tc‘:~ots}ll)§'-§::;con“sql§:§ ikl American currency, officials said. | | to the farmers by the associ e 5 Commission ~ in"the hardwood rate| . . = .G dependent School Dis-| failed to appear. The Juvenile band 0. E. mcxsoN m SLEARY.BOWSER STORE. 50 gave a fine program before the game and between the halve: i e ined in-the'first ‘half, the Bemidji . > | e e e ety Iifl:’!h:gx'o’g g“%“'cfii"’ &‘E‘:efi?:}‘_l :f:,;‘,’,l ":fi:‘fl e e I Plten %o | trict No. 7 began casting their ballots that j““,fi, m“c:d l:h':g yz]::rl:‘fdné:; the ng‘“ armory Friday evening by & hardwood lumber from the South. T this afternoon at .4 o’clock at the terials will be s husiasm n | score of 13 to 10. e game was | In the piné producing regions of | Gontral school building for or against farmers hate Mg palbn’ fo‘; hard-fought throaghout, arid in the e et I e e ™o the|n $100,000 school bond issue to de- finore cleared acres. last half Cass installing a BE CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEK E. R. Jahr, who recently resigned b LITTLE FALLS DEFEATS ; as manager of the Smith Lumber Co.| 'The O'Leary-Bowser Co. will'close ST. CLOUD BASKET TEAM|Of this city, today completed the|its doors tonight as owners of the transaction whereby he becomes sole| dry goods establishment "at 205 owner of the O. E. Erickson meat|Third street, the business recently v came back and X = 240 ¢ North, the demand has shown some{fray the expense of al other-counties have enter-| Bemidii had to fight hard‘tokeep . Orders, as is natural at ing, ‘heati Uating| The Little Falls high school basket- : | Thir edsien";zrthe campaign, 'a number fol-| from ‘being defeated. l;‘l‘he L33 .; this»:::son, 3 ;“e‘:h“y ipated P}““;b_‘“l!tvh he*‘“"gi h"";q?r';"!’;{:}“g ball squad defeated the St. Cloud :&:eg?:;r{l in:;::eu aa:en "Irhxr:‘;eznfih h;v}ld“' bbe:nsso];d tc:l del M. lcht‘;ee; 1aving the progtam adopted by this | the end of the first hall was 8 %0 © | 4, etion and Sre TNy eating in-| Liant In the new higl Sonook puiding | high school team at Littlé Falls last | residence property adjor ue and the | of Mk, D st e 1o b county. Consequently, Northeastern :’exfi:;?l;v:is %“t'idlé' ;;h;}:vt:l'e :;cot,l:! to stocks”available for sale. “Prices a::fig c&::s ;:fl(leingln wit.h‘ a}‘)paa';atug evening by a score of 25 to 17. This | wijl take possessizn nfotllrr:;“fw.ropert; 2Iosetin:lm(;zés;uek :o th:: t;\se sotoclz | Minnesota will scon boast many times show a ‘firming up tendency. and other school farnitures The polls | Victory gives Little Falls the right| February 1, and planus to continue|may be arranged for the re-opening } i _ pvisitors. i istri s || the number of cleared acres it pos-[VERIRL | giy jed the scoring for will remain open until 8 o’clock this ::crcna‘g'fiaf the head of the district| operation of a first-class meat and | of the store; when it will be known evening. s sy bi grocery store. the The Snyder Co. store. | sessed a few years ago. The assist- Falty 1d. goals. and ¢ w&m ance of the University of Minnesota g;e dji with- three field goals LU GHEY WA - Y Btore, R = ; ities i e:free throws. - Mabel’ Tanner 5 510 z = Although it was not expected that Mr. Jahr intends to improve the T—‘- ;:; fltfig nl}n;?:‘l::::fgs l:ogsn;:té and Ella Elliott each scored one field To PAY A’l" m ay ser?ous objection pwould'hl:e m“)n mvwm :::::‘t’;“f,’. delrry a complete stock of | GUARD TROOPS ORDERED TO i codwoek hae been mccom DIEE L e pemiai was us| UNUR| e et g Bondhist o3| e o AMESTOWN, e i el o o | NEBRASKA CITY DISORDER | I’hts,hedlbia‘;:“;‘;::mfi fl-'z‘:‘%:éfi':; follpws: = Kirk, right forward; El-| Users of city water who have not gf;“e of issuing warrants for 'fll,'el Jahr is experienced, having been in| Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 28.—National ! svait‘l:"::e '\ctugl clearing. liott, left.{orward; (ameron, center;|yet paid for the water used during|completion of the work, it was ex- . thg meat bnmrgeas for seven years | guard troops were ordered ¢o Ne- | . a Tanner, right guard; and Rude (cap-|the quarter ended January 1, 1922, |pected that a fairly representative| ~The Bemidji Army team defeated :;!;r ww'et:teggng the lumber busi-|braska City today by Governor Mc- “«THE CLAN CALL” TO BE tain) - left guard. Substitutions:| will be denied further use of the city | vote would be cast. Issuing of school| the Jamestown city team Friday eve-| pess. i is “experience he will| Calve to quell riots which occurred i IN PIONEER | Golz for Elliott, Lyons for Cameron, | sugply if these bills are not paid by [warrants to complete the work is|ning at Jamestown by a 27 to 15 0¢ able to conduct such a business| there in connection with the strike of G PUBLISHED Lydick for Tanner. . |January 31, the !d&rintendent of | considered far more costly to theé|score. This is the fifth game which in Bemidji, where he has made his|packing house employees. Cass Lake’s line-up was: P“k'“:,fl\e city water department announces. | district than issuing bonds at this|the Bemidji team has played on its home for the past eight i:ilfl- Mr. P “The Clan Call,” a modern tale | right forward; LaBele, left forward; ! This action is according to city or-|time. first big tour this year, dropping Jabr has a wide circle of friends and| DENU IS VICE-PRESIDENT ! of romance, the characters of |Qlson (captain), center; Miller, right nce. The council insists that the| * Work on the new building is be-|three out of five. The team was de- acquaintances who wish him well in OF EDITORIAL ASS'N which fit an earlier century, will | guard, and Diedrick, left guard. Sub-| water rents be paid, the auditor of |iny pushed and_assurance has been|feated by the Crookston city team, this new undertaking. ~Mr. Jahr's be published in The Bemidji |stitutions: Omen for Muller. ~Ol-}the city books wants to close the ac-| gigen that it will be ready for. the the Grand Forks American Legion | Betition as 3 candidate for alderman Daily Pioneer as a se story. |[son scored one field basket and three|counts on January 31, and the ity ghonine of the regular ,cfi",o] ‘work | team, and lost the first of two games from the Second ward .is being cir- (By United Press) beginning Wednesday, Febru- free throws, and omen seored two treasurer insists that these bills be | PEeH' 28, at vnvil.;noc. g‘n’"e“d about the city at the present Sauk Center, Minn., Jan. 28. ary 1. iy @ skets and one free throw. at once. : = 3 ether or not a game has been e A ~*“Abraham Lincoln” Denu was Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Hav- Under the tuteidge of Miss Jose: a At the present time there are 250 Another special school election has arranged for tonightgis not known|] . Just what Mr. Erickson plans to| elected vice-president of the en Lisbe) " a mative of the Ten- |phine.Park the girls squad made its| outstanding accounts which should been called for February 3, to vote|locally, ‘although when the boys left| 0 in the future has not been an-| Northern Editorial mésociation necsee mountains, is the author |first appearance Friday night. Thru|be closed before the end of the pres- on a member of the school board t0|pere ‘they expected that one might|nounced, but it is expected that he| in annual business session here of this tala of rare chaim, which = |constant practice, the girls now haveient month. _Altogether there were fill the vacancy, caused g’y tl':: recent| o arranged with Fargo or Moorhead | M8y continue to make Bemidji his| today. The next summer meet- | is offered readérs of The Pio- |a‘first-class organization with at least| 617 users of city water during the resignation of Quincy Brooks. for Saturday night. There is also a|home. : P | i 3 . p. s ing of the association will be neer. A portion of the story |[eight good players available. - The|past quarter. To avoid having the ; possibility that a third game has been held at. Park Rapids and Be- .will be published daily umtil |game Friday night was staged as a|water shut off immediately after the Ottawa, Ontario.—At the present|arranged with the m,..',‘: team to de-{ Montreal, Quebec.—The value of ...iaji,..,m..uu .t:':: ;-:l: as the preliminary to the Brainerd-Bemidji{ first of February, users who have not | time there are three sugar factories|cide the winner of the series. It is furs exported annually by Canada| outing center. The conventi boys’ game and _was officiated by_as yet paid their bills are urged to!operating in Canada, which manu-|expected that the boys will return to has reached $14,000,000. The Unit- a P : . 1 closed th's noon, after being in Tommy Simons of this city. do s0 at once to the city clerk. - facture from Canadian sugar bects.' Bemidji tomorrow, __ - ¥ ed States takes-the bulk of them. session since Thursday noon. | completed, avery issu taking the SPE o Teader farther into the spirit of this wonderful story.