Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 7

e i ¥ It ig rumored that a' number of the “politicians” ¥ho lost ‘out' dncithe delegate election'» Tuesday to be & candidate: tos the; Republican cfmfm' convention. Saturday. now feel ik.e going Demgcratic.'” Old-time politi- cians claim’ that/a\ new:entrant fre- quently gets that feeling. —Meaning' “Hay-Wire”— Just: Imagine! An eminent medical man. advises women; to follow the Oriental custom of reclining. on the ground on cush: ions. ar. lyang on._couches instead of sitting erect on chairs, declaring that this frequently has'a; beneficial efrect on. the’ health. ' Just. imsgine a group of: women reclining. on. cushions, or lying aropnd.on_ caughes on Beltrami avenue while waiting for the Nymore bus to arrive! g —Then Forget It— Spirited Is Right An informant. tells us that the elec- tion at Kelliher wasvery spirited this year. What else could you expect when a law enforcement ticket: was running: _in. opposition to. a “wet” ticket?:" Surely there must have been something-spirited. aboyt it. 4 'M-ARK!'I;S e POTATO MARKET Chicago, Mareh 16.—Potato mar- ket, dull; receipts, 42 ecars; total U. S. shipments, = 887. cars; on track, 154 cars. Wisconsin round whites, sacked, $1.65 to ] to $1:85; Wisconsin kings,: 58 B one car, $1.65; Minnesota Red River Ohios, $1.75 to $1.80; round whités, $1.60 to $1.70; Idaho ‘rurals,’ $1.75 to $1.85; russets, fair quality, $1.7 to $1.85; Wyoming russets, fai ‘quality, $1.70 to $1.86; Wyoming russets, sacked, $1.7 P FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LINDVALL, GIRL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Alice Lillian Lindvall, six-year-old daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lindvall of Nary, were held yesterday afternoon at the Belh- el Lutheran church, and interment was made in= Greenwood cemetary under the direction of Mr. Ibertson. Rev. T, B. Nordale spoke words oi comfort to the family and friends and/ Mrs. George Berglund sang: very sweetly two solos. Y Littie: Alice.was. operated. on about, two weeks ago for appendicitis ani was thought to be getting along nice- ly. when complicaions set in, and sne passed .away there last Thursday. The. family. twere former residents here and-bave many friends in Bemidj who 1extend their deepest sympatay in their. bereavement, Those,who came from out of. towa to attend the funeral were Nels Lind- vall, Ossian and Sophia 'Lindvall of Nary, Corporal. 'Carl ' LindV¥all, ' of —Maybe There Was— That Mighty “1£” Some way or other, if nature had only. made ears outside instead of the way, they are, Little Willie says he wonldn’t mind, so_ much having them washed. —Ain’t 1t a Fact?— A Swmart.Hushand * 'A smart:husband says that ' any smart husband:can fix it-so, that. his wife won't insist upon. him: going shopping: with her: 'ila says. all the smart: husband. hag got. to. do is to let his. wife. catch. him flirting with the sales Fu'h We wouldn’t say that is all.he has got. to. do. - We imagine. he would:have some. explain- ing to dg,. ; ~After-He Got Home— FORMER BEMIDJI RESIDENTS PLANNING “BEMIDJI CLUB” Former residents’ of. Befidji.in. the Twin Cities are being urged to form a “Bemidji” club.: osesbehind: the move have the names ‘of 19 persons eligible to: join. When 1255 havei been located a meeting: will: be - called and officers named. As G. Rutledge. is prime mover of'the" idea and he has t‘picked -on” W:: B Dyer, Arthur C. Wedge and: Montreville J: Brown as o to round’up the wandermg PARENT-TEACHER ‘CLUB, TO, MEET FRIDAY, AFTERNOON The Pagent-Teacher association. of the. Bemidji. State. Teachers college will. meet _ Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the kindergarten room of the college, It is urged that all mem- bers of the club be present. JUVENILE BAND: MEETS FOR: RRACTICE. FRIDAY Director. - G. O. Eifip has an- nounced that. the Juvenile band will meet Friday evening at the band rooms for regular practice. All mem- bers are expected ‘to be present at the regular hour. LEGION-WILL, ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY TUESDAY NIGHT A very enjoyable social evening is being pldnned. by, the. committee in charge when the: Ralph Gracie post of- the American. Legion entertains the Legion Auxiliary at the rooms of the Civic & Commerce association next Tuesday-evening; March.21. A finé program iy being prepared dnd will be followed by ‘an ‘informal dancing party and card games. Lunch wilk be® sexved.. Al members of the Legion and the Auxiliary and their escorts-are urged to;attend, since an enjoyable. time. ¥ Within a brief period; the Hupmobile. hy.fivm;edndelr? G : 29 £ ; actory:- Whether. yoi, are.in the motor cap 5173 [WR 8¢ SoumiyREe. | . ' o 2 e iy SO e = . /money-making dealer proposition this demand. * e Just:aslong ag you are a sound busi You are invited to help us do;this. Y 4 AR " You wilk have the advantage of deal- e ) i m\'x:k!knn:eo largest mator car - ¢ e ibutors in igan, with a very i r liberal policy. : Our discount. rate is - L much moreliberal than that ordinari More Hupmabiles in 1922 This is a real opportunity. ¢ e Herétofore, the me litan centers Write now, at once, Wi ob 3§ have entirely absorbed: all the Hup- tion for, all details;—which will mobiles the factory could make. gladly given, and freely. ilg & Reasonable bank credit and modersta jnitial investment required. * % HARRINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc: Hupmobile Distributors: 1635 Hennepin Avenue* - Georgia, and Mrs. Emma Willoby, of Cass Lake. Mrs. Lindvall was with her little*daughter during the opera- tion and illness. FORMER COUNTY AGENT. HERE | HAS OFEICE IN. MINNEAPOLIS. A. A. Aamodt, formerly county agent located at Bemidji, and now with:the Minnesota Potato' Growers Associar tion, 'has ‘an “office in Minneapohs at; 614 Produce Exchange’ Seventh street. and First ayenue north, Mi. ‘Aamodt s working' on. some plans that will be of speecial‘interest to Bel- trami county and which he will soon tell about. MINNEAPOLIS DELEGATE IS . FORMER BEMIDJI RESIDENT One of the delegates elected to. the county - convehtion in -'nqeapqlu 3 a former-resident of Bemidji,.H. Sher- man Bergh. By the way, Mr. Bergh, who lives within sound-of: Minmehaha Falls, recently wag elected president of tne Soutn Side Conimerciai Clulb, one of the largest and strongest se.- tional business organizations in Minn- eapolis. There is little doubt but that ,Mr‘ Bergh will be elected. a delegat: to the state convention, so that Le- midji: delegates will see * him there. In ‘Bemidji he was employed by the 'Grookston Lumber ' Company and while here ‘was married to Miss Ara- belle Neil, at that time a member of the. County Auditor’s staff. DAK&I‘A INSTITUTIONS ARE COMPETING 'IN ORATORY (By United Press) . Grand Forks, March 16.—Three North Dakota institutions compete at the university: tonight for. college oratorical honors, - Miss Mabel Holm- berg, Renville, - Minni, represents Fargo college, Oscar Kolberg, Petti- bon, Jamestown college; and: Harold Shaft, the University. M. Kolberg’s oration deals with the suppression of the crime wave. Miss Holmberg speaks on disarmament. ‘Wagena and New. Uim:started off the high:school annual basketball chanjp. jonship tournament early today. The: most interesting contest of the morning was. expected in.the clash of Johnson_ high school of St. Paul ana ‘Mankato. Madison and Little Falls were scheduled to take: the fioor just before noon, with Mountailn 3me and Sandstone. going. on.at. 12:30, The Crookston %e. are_scheduled to meet Red Wing. in. the first after- roon’ tussle, - Hancoek : and. Austin, \and, Buffalo and;Duluth cential wore to meet later-this.afternoon. Thesemis finals will be started tomorrow morn- ing. 1.75; bulk, $1:75 | DY, sthoma ‘and- W: nmixzx.r Nebraska 'is FALL CAMPAIGN ALREADY (Continued From Page 1) tor Trammell up, 6th; North Caro- lina, 8rd; Minnesota, 20th, with Sen- ator Kellogg seeking renomination; Main, 20, Senator Hale up; North Dakota, 28th, Senator McCumber. ¢ . July is.an off month, only one pri- being. scheduled. at is in Texas, where they have two primary days:' July 22'is kn the first primary..Senator’ Culbers pected’ to-be renominated. August is a big month for primar- ies ‘and”conventions. = On the first, West Virginia, Virginia, Missouri and Kansas nominate.. On the 8th come Arkansas, ‘Alabama, Ohio and Okla- the 18th; Mississippi the 15th; Texas has’its seeond:primary the 26th; Ken- tucky the bth; Idaho, 22nd, and Cali- fornia, 29th. . September 12 sees more nominat- ing.than any other day. On:that date Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana, Massa- chusetts,: Michigan, Vermont snd ‘Washington will ' select candidates. On the 5th, Nevada, New Wn and- Wisconsin. act; 19th, New: York, angd 27th, New. Jersey. In a number of states where the dates of conven—T tions are not fixed by. law, they, usu- ally occur either in August or: Sep- tember: These include . Utah, Ten- nessee, South - Carolina, Rhode Is- land, New: Mexico, Connecticut, Del- aware, Georgia and Maryland. ~ (Continned' From, Paga.1), headquarters . for . visitors intheix quest for. information. "It has also been the méduim between those need- ing employment and those wanting workers, - Strict observance of' the associa- tion’s by-laws: - on -solicitations. and charities is deemed 'a great benefit among the merchants, and- continu- ance of this: policy is encouraged: The association hag also figured ‘prominently in entertaining ‘a num- ber. of. conventions-and: plans.are, un- der way 'to entertain: a number. of representative qgrganizations. during the coming. summer. This organization has always fyr- thered the advantages of, the city and commupnity and encouraged. tourist trade with the result that several thousands- of peéople have been brought to this community, during. the | past season. In: this respect the as- sociation commends the work of the Ten Thousand Lakes Association of Minnesota. A recent budget drive will make it possible in the present . year to finance and carry, out many, sugges- tions and contemplated. pians: for the improvement and to.the credit of. this fast. growing -city. ' Altogether, the association has just completed a most successful year and a more prosper- ous year is now. already: begun. DELEGATES TO' NONPARTISAN CONVENTION BEING NAMED * (By United Press). Fargo, March = 16.~—Delegates to the state convention of the Nonpar- tisan league March 28, in Fargo are being selected today .at the county “conventions. The_state convention ‘is held to be one of the most critical in the history of. the league. in that the future pol- icies of the organization are to be de- termined. : Peofilefl Pemand It Substitutes Offered As Being Just As Good. DON'T BE DECEIVED People everywhere have learned about the Marvelous Power of Bul-| garian ‘Blood Tea as an' aid to the| sick. . BE SURE when you ask your| dealer for Bulgarian Blood Tea that you get it. 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