Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THR BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G, E. CARSON, President E.H.DENU, Secy-Mgr, . J. D. WINTER, News Editor =t TELEPHONE 022923 31— Entered at the Postoftice at Segund-class Matter, under Act £ March 8, 1879. Minnesota, 88 Congress of MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL N Tovelgn Advertisiag Representativen ' BiC. Theis Co. Chicago, Ill, and New York, N. Y. No-attention to anonymous contributions.. . > m.uufl-nmmmww. bflt_n.t' y for publication. Communications for the reskly . Plonesr Iunst.Zeach this office not r than %ay of each week to insure publication in Qurs i Y Wl 500 On6 Year cocousmrarn$6.00 50 gix Months ceesecenee 860 5 .:i Three Months eoesee 1.3 o WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve published :;B!'nmr-d&yummlwun to any address tor, in advance, $2.00. t 18 en this paper, only the United " tches o o i wuu'i':- )X mews published herein. A OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCERDINGS ASSOCIATION THE SIMS TEMPEST Quite @ tempest in a teapot has been stirred up by the Heart papers over Rear Admiral William 8. Sims. According to the Hearst papers Admiral Sims {9 the central figure in a spasm of nation wide propaganda ‘which had for its purpose an awakening of the public to a degree of warmth that would in- spire congress to retire Sims as an admiral. Only | twice before in American history has this been done; first in the case of Admiral Farragut, hero of the Civil war, and second, in the case of Admiral George Dewey. P Both Farragut and Dewey were figures in dram- atic incidents in & clash at arms which brought epectacular victorieg to their ships and result- &d in wild acclaim throughout the country for what had been done. In the case of Sims, while he was- the ranke Sng’ officer in charge of United: States navy: oper- ations on the other side of the water diring the world war, he did not happen to get out into the firing zone and have some designing enemy take a shot at him, Whatever service he rendered was given in calm waters, away from battle’s roar. So Sims came out of the war lacking that heroic applause that in two other instances was loud enough to jar Congres isnto the “make him an admiral” spirit. Then, too, Vive-Admiral Sims has had some noteriety which has not particularly helped his case if he aspires to become a national idol. His speech in regard to Ireland and his reference to Great Britain were events which did not tend to weave any new leaves in his laurel crown. i Apparently hig friends and admirers realized this and, if Hearst should happen for once to be right, a plan was put under way to popularize through the newspapers and other ways, Admiral Sims. Two facsimile letters published by Hearst pass- ed betwgen John L. Leighton of New York, the admiral’s supposed “press agent.” and persons who might be “influenced.” Ome of these letters sent to Fred W. Wile, of the Philadelphia Public'Ledg- er reads in part: “Your wires to Chicago. were ex- ceedingly helpful and Mr. Denis of the News and Mr. Mason of the Evening Post are with us to the limit. I saw Mr. Campbell in Milwaukee and overything is very satisfactory. After that I saw Mr. Jones of the Minneapolis Journal; Mr. H. R. Galt of the St. Paul Dispatch; Mr. Levering of the " THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER Seattle Times; Mr. Irving of the Portland Journal; Mr. Clérk of the San Francisco Chronicle; Mr. Hol: maz of theAr gonaut; Mr. Tufts of the San Fran- cifco Bulletin. All these are heartily with us ‘with the exception’of Mr..Irving who has been an ardent admrier of Josephus for several years.” If it takes that sort of effort to become an admiral, Sims had better let his sea going record stand in the histories and quit under the title of vice admiral. f §———3 THE STATE CONVENTION )5 With George E, Léach Tayor of Minneapolis,- in control of th ennepin county delegation 1 ‘the state republican conyention=to-be. held .in. St Paul on March 31 and “with “the Oscar “Hallam - " delegates predominating-“in “Ramsey -county, the " stage is set for some. fireworks when the.conven- tion takes up the;nomination. for, United -States senator. By all the rights of the game, Senator Frank B. Kellogg should have the nomination on the first ballot and the way in which the country dis- tricts have rallied to his support still makes such a proceeding a possibility as Hennepin and Ram- sey combined controls but a fourth of the total number of delegates. It is somewhat of a complication to have Mayor Leach enter the convention with a rather sub- stantial group of delegates to back his candidacy and with the prestige which naturally will come to a canddiate backed by the soldier vote. Despite this it ig hardly within the realm of imagination to presume that the convention in any event can be mad to take seriously the name of a resdient of Minneapolis. Governor Preus is from Minne- apolis and so is Lieutenant Governor Lousi Col- lins. To give Minneapolis also the United States senatorship is entirely too much of a good thing. Therefore, it would appear that about the only thing the Leach delegates can do is to mix up the situation. Judge Hallam is not well enough known, throughout the state to have more than partial influence on the convention, so that, view- ing the facts as they appear now Senator Kellogg has a ncie lead on those who would wrest the toga form his shoulders. On merit of faithful service in office and be- cause of hte standing and prestige that he has built up in the senate, there are good reasons why the friends of the junior senator should so solidify their forces as to assure the renomination and election of Mr. Kellogg. Certain persons, actuated by selfish interests, have attempted to so distort the truth that it might appear that Governor Preus would like the nomination. The governor has reiterated his desire and determination to seek renomination for the office of governor and has made is as plain as that candid official can make it, that his sole ambition at thig time is to contniue to serve the people of Minnesota as their chief executive. Coal strike or no coal strike, peace treaties or no peace treaties, the real question in this neck ’0 the woods is, “who won that basketball game Bagley or Bemidji?” §———=§ B-b—who has found another b? A “B” in the picture is worth two in the hive. Here is a chance to make the “B’s” bring home the honey. & §—p——1b Now they have invented an airplane that will go straight up. Still the principle is an old one. Father does it every time mother lugs home a $25 hat. g Fatty Arbuckle is on trial again. He ought to write a sceriario entitled, “Why my Banker Chok- ed in Three Parts.” Woe is me, says the world. Vesuvius is get- ting ready to erupt and Hi Johnson is already at it. e ———————————— FISH THAT SWALLOW STONES Antarctic Seala and a Certain Species ©of Whale Need Them to Aid in Digestion. Stones are commonly found-in the stomach of the crab-eating seal of the Aantarctic seas ; and it i8 believed they, with a certain amount of grit, are scooped up with the crustacea from the bottom of thesew. The eémperor pen- guin, on the other hand, shows an in. stinctive craving for stones for gizzard- grinding purposes, and . these stones must be assiduounsly sought, since these birds never rest upon dry land, but only upon ice. Another unexpected name i this list of stone-swallowers is that of the Les- ser Rorqual. This is a “baleen” whale, feeding upon minute crustacea, and fish, From the pecullar method of [ W& Bros: feedlng which is, so to speak, forced | Earle A, Barker, upon this animal, it is unlikely that any | Smith Lumber Co, portion of its food is scooped up from ly.\rlmunl the sea-floor; hence the pebhles found in its stomach must be deliberately swallowed, and it 1s supposed, for the yurpose of digestion, or, rather, of trituration. They are hardly likely to be derived from the fish which are en- gulfed, for these ave mostly herring. oners, January Geo. J. Row, au Jan. 10 to Jan. W. 8. Nott Co., (less freight) C. C. plies Nash, F Hall Earle Hurry E. J. A. Barker, Price, 5 Enuru ep Fred H Minn. Elec, N. W. Bell Telepl hospital Joe Woeber, 4 Power Co., rection. 3 Ends Odd Family Compact. | hio" will ‘GF Miss Plieobs B. Mills, i\vhdse death at the age of eighty-three iremoved the last survivor of a strange |ana grant {compact made sixty years ago by sev-| . ) en brothers and sisters never tu wed, m.m,:' were butito work for the common interest \Western of all, distributed an estate estl. mated to exceed $500,000 among vari- ous’ ghurches und charitable institu- ltlt)n! In the United States, end: NCIL, CIt'Y| The bid . FEBRUARY . 1922 Regular session of th held in the Council € Hall, Monday cvening, 8 o & A quorum being present. meeting Was called to order, Prosident Lahr presiding. Roll Gall Upon_ roll call, the following alder- men were -~ declared . present: Rode, Stafford, MeKinnon, Koors, Lahr. bids were refe & gincer and Water and Light Commit- tee, Mineellancoun Superintendent Department was- authorized to have repairs made on well and filled with The sravel. ished by Absent: Boyce, Pulmer, Carver, FHayward, Bridgeman, PN Minuten ~lePho mimites of the lant-regular sea- sion were read and approved. s The follwing bills after being aud® ited wero upon motion and second al- lowed: Pay Roll, month of January...§3509.99 | Andrew Johnson, boarding wris- 20 .. 250 ft. fire hose Tom_Davles, labor, dump g1 Caskey, removing snow from walks .. Bemidji Ploneer Pub. Co. drugs . e Inbor on pump ... i lies, waty mp Light & Power Co., gears for, pump one C service, police station Peoples Cooperative Store, sup- W pliey, dormltory -3 C. L. Lampman, Sno Jitney, I ., _coa tion hospital and 3111 of Minnesotn Kle referred to them for cor- Reporta Report of the Municipal Court for weeks ending February 11 an showing $89.00 paid the Treasurer was read and accepted, Report of Mrs. Emma Carver, care- taker of the Detention Hospital, show- |llf $4.30 was read and accepted. Report of the City Engineer for the year was read and accepted, also re- port-of work .to be.done.on.well.. . v Applicatis A‘;"l"le‘“":; d J plication of Henry Marin and Joe i w8 3 sm"numg&r Aray-licgnses wore read | | £ TOM SMART, ey > n following bid read: Electric Ca specifications, $637.00, Naylor Electric Co specifications, $638.00. Upon vote of the Council, the City will pay all premiums on bonds furn- City Employees. Tho same Jjudges were appointed to act. ut delegate elections to be held March 14th, 1922, and same polling . here being no. furtler business, it was movel 1o #djournsuntil Thursday ! evening, February 23, 1922, at § o'- clock, P. M. Adjoutned. Abproved: 3P LAHR, President. any —_— PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN., FEBRU- ARY Z3, 1022 bers Council held iu the Council m City Febru- City Hall, Thursday vening, ary § o'clock P. M. A quorum being present, mecting was called to order, President Lahr presiding. Roll_Cal Call the following alder- Upon roll call, P Rode, Pal- men were declared present: mor, Smart, Stafford, McKinnon, . Tahr, Absent: Boyce, Carvy ridgemsn. . 102 Canvaxsing Committee Aldermen jmittee. rt pmmittee reported eclected for the 5| ensuing year or s from the re- turns submitted by the judges and clerks of election, which was held Feb- 192; The canvassing the followl Garlock, one year term. wi Belle Denley,” one year term. City Treasurer, Geo. W. year term. Assessor, B. Hoyt, term. Park Cemmigsioner, C. W. five year term. Alderermen 1st Ward, 2nd Ward, 3rd Ward, Rhea, one one year Warfleld, Chas. d 18th_ ar term. year Lloyd, 2 year term. ith Ward, McKinnon, 2 vear term. %, Sth Ward,” G. N. E term. P H Reapectfully .sudmitted, ‘B. STAFFORD, 2 4 won, 2, vea 3. B. HAYWARD, .+ The regoft was. upon motion and sacond accepted mnd safd. officefy’dé- clared electady; The City: Clerk, ingiructed s to . notify - them.. Mincellnneous : Alderman Koors' chair was declar- ed vaeant. he having moved from the Fourth \Ward. Dr. W. K. Denison and F./G. Tropman were nominated as Al- .| défman for "the fourth ward. ‘Ballot was ‘taken which resulted as follows: Denigon 6, Troppman 1. Dr. W. K. Denison was declared elected for the remainder of the term. Upon motion and second. the ¢! man of the Street Committea w structed to have the snow r from in front of Armory, also from cross streets. g The Committee appointed to look over bids for motor for pump recom= mended that the bid of the Naylor Electric Co. be accepted. There being no further busines was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. ¢ Approved: J.P. LAHR, as to City En- of tne Water Attest: BELLE 2 BY, ity Cle ) An adjourned meoting of the City! ifford, Smart and Hay-| ward were named to act on this com-y CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. ‘Methedist - Episcopal Danger of a Cheap Religion.” Sunday school at 12, noon, Evening worship at 8 o'clock. of Our Faith.” R St. Paul's Evangelical 2z (Sixth-and - America) - Sunday school meets 9:45 a. m Bible class 9:45 a. m. No morning service. Y. P. L. at 7:00 p. m. Everyone welcome. iy G. H. Zentz, pastor. St. Barthlomew’s Episcopal Sunday services at 11 a. m. in the morning and at 8 in the eve- ning. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lenten service every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Wm. Elliott, rector. ST. PHILLIPS® Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:30. Baptisms at 2. Vespers and Benediction at 4. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Morning services at 11 a. m., sub- ject “Sons.” ¥ Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. Evening services at 8 p. m.—sub- ject, “The One Sin that Damns.” Services tonight at 8 p. m.—sub- ject, “What You Eat, as the Text of Experience.” —George Kehoe, pastor. ' BETHEL LUTHERAN The regular Surday services will be held tomorrow at the Bethel Lu- theran church, with Sunday school at 9:45, Swedish services at 11 a. m. and English services at 8 p. m. The regular weekly prayer service will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. —T. B. Nordale, pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN (Minnesota Ave. & Eighth St.) Service Sunday, -10:30 a. m. in the English language song by the choir. And services in the Norwe- gian language 8 p. m. The Ladies’ Aid society meets Wednesday, Mar¢h 22nd, 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Division No. 3 entertains, Mrs. Olaf Anderson is chairman. 1 The Y. T. Luther League has its social meeting Thursday, March 23, 8 p. m. in the church parlors. Al are cordially invited. —L. J. Jerdee, pastor. Presbyterian Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the' subject “The Pos- sibilities, of Faith, (Mark 9:23.) At thish service - the/ Holy ‘Communion will be observe be received into the church. Sunday school will meet at 10 a. Lester P.<Warford, pastor. SALVATION ARMY at 8 o’clock.: d 10_o’clock. Holiness meeting at 11:15 a. m. at 2 o’clock. Meeting at the county jail at 3:30 p. m. Great Salvation meeting at 8 p. m. Our services have been well at- tended during the past two or three weeks. Everyone is invited to attend and bring their friends. We want to see the hall packed. The Gospel is being preached. —B. Knudson, Ensign. Trinity Ev.: Lutheran (Beltrami Ave., at Thirtenth) Services in the German language on Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock Sermen on Exodus 12, 3-13: “Das Pasahlamm Ein Vor vild Auf Jesum Chrstum.” Graded ‘Sunday school at 2:00 o’- clock. ’Services in the English language on Sunday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Sermon’ “on = ‘“Jesus Is Scourged, Mocked and Derided.” Special ‘lenten services on Wed- nesday evening at 8:00 oclock. The pastor wil’l preach on “Suffered Un- :| der Pontius Pilate.” Sond by the church choir: 5. W. Frenk, pastor, i | SHE WAS NOT A" BRIDESMAID Unfortunate Incident Also Marked { Permanent End of These Two ™ Girl’ Friendship. ] “Oh, Gracle, T° was Jjust coming along to see you!/I.want to know if you'll be my bridesmaid?™ “Oh, how lovely! Of course I will! What do you think T had better wear? What abont a soft—but let's walk down here and talk it over. There's that Idiotic little bore, Harry Tomp- kins, coming along, and I belleve he's | seen ms. We don't want to talk about the great news to him. He's such a hopeless idiot!” “I'm sorry,” replied Maud, “but he's the man I'm going to marry!” vresident. | THE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING RESULTS Subject: “The Author and Finisher || and members will Sunday evening at 9 o’clock the sermon wil be on the theme; “A Rle::;rement of Christ,” (Matthew 16 m., and Christian’:Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most’ crodially welcome. Services .will ‘be held this'evening Sunday school :Sunday morning at Services at Nymore, Sunday school® SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 ~ ’Taken from the columns WEEKLY Which paper is entirely. Pioneer, and contains all Want" advertisements, first™ inSertion”: Srguentesertiond Farmer's Free Exchange Column | is printed every day in.the Daily. Farmers are entitled to:6ise this column in the Week- ly Free of Charge-except: to_advertise land for sale. v om ‘others will’ up: to ‘Thursday-noon-at the*¥ate of 'Te''a’ word for d-orre-half cent a word for subse- of the PIONEER separate from the Daily the interesting news that accepted Nz FOR_RENTS—FOR SALE—WANT- ZD T0 .1 E—WANTED . or 7ny other kind of ad will be run. Sugely you have something to sell, o somet! you would like to trade. fter it in these columns and sec how quickly you’ll. make a deal. Hun- dreds have done so. Write what you want and mail it to the Pioneer, Be- 21«'13;. Or better still, telephone it IT COSTS mfignmx NOTEH- | Thia aeparinent s abestttely Fres ent is for the use of the farmer. h!!:lm charged for. ' You may have to sell or irade may be looking for just that’ very by mUl, this to te?t ngma about ers are using good"ad- vautage, why not you? The more ads you run the better others will like it ohd you'll surely please us. FOR SALE—Two milch cows, one fresh, the other coming fresh soon; age 8 years. = Adam Jankanski, Pinewood, care John Hagerty. 3t FOR SALE—S. C. Buff Leghorn eggs for hatching, baby chicks a spe- cialty. Address O. R. Neimeyer & Son, Hines, Minn. 3tw3-30 FOR SALE — Rhode Island .Red roosters, rose and single comb, $1.25 each. Inquire at O. J. Ness, Wilton; Route No. 1 3tw3-30 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Ford car, 40 acres, twon of Jones, Bel- trami _county. For particulars write H. P. Hanson, Solway, Minn. WANTED—Boy to work on farm, must be able to milk and do some of the light work. No one expect- ing fancy wages need apply. Ad- dress L. W. Packard, Solway, Minn 3tw3-30 FOR SALE—Cossacsk alfalfa . seed, northern grown, the hardiest of all the alfalfas; will stand our northern winters without killing out; only 3 poundg required to-the acre for a good stand—price 60c per pound:. J. V. Farber, Wilton, Minn. Rte. 1. 3tw3-30 WANTED—Married coupl-, without children, to -work on farm 8 months or longer; man must be a good dry hand milker and - able to do all kinds.of farm work; woman to help with housework and: gar- den. Good wages will be paid to good help. Come at once. Ad- dress M. C. A. Clouser, Funkleéy Minn. 3tw3-30 FOR SALE—4 fresh cows with their calves. Inquire Donald Blue, Be- midji, 7% miles north_of Bemidji and 1% miles east-of Movil Lake. 3tw3-30 WANTED—4 heifers, must be three- fourths Jerseys, over 1 year old; state price. Address the Silver Lake Farm, Jos. Hanrack, prop., Cass Lake, Minn. 3tw3-30 som it *Gome other farme FOR SALE—Medium red clover seed (18 cents per pound. Address John A. Dahlberg, Debs, Minn. i [FOR SOLE—One registered Guernsey bull, 4 years old April 19. Name Regnald of Orona Farms, No, 52,- 676; sire Ferdinand of Clovermead No. 25680. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for good soring cows coming fresh. Address Peter Rice, Bemidji. Rt. 3. 6t3-23 FOR SALE—40 acres in section 26, 14832, mile and one-half from rail- road, two miles from consolidated school, six- acres cultivated, four acres meadow, 10 acres pasture, balance, timber. $25 per acre, lease on seven other 403 goes with deal. Write W. W. Monied, Turtle River Minn. ' Route No. 2. 6t3-30 FOR SALE—Barred rock roosters, inquire E. E. Hess, Nymore, Minno. 6t3-3 FOR SALE—Red top and blue joint + mixed hay. For price call (lil“sll t8-2 FOR SALE—20 good grade Shrop- shire sheep, in good condition. Write J. E. Leister, Rte. No. 4, or call 19F4 after 6 p. m. 3tw3-23 FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, for setting, $1 for 15. Inquire at E. C. Hess, Nymore, east of Lake Be- midji on road to dam. 3tw3-23 FOR SALE—High grade Guernsey bull calves from $5 to $10 each, ac- cording to age. Peter Rice. R. No. 3. 6twd-10 FOR SALE—Twin Jersey heifer calves, born March 1. Will sell cheap, if taken at once, address Alex Forbes, Rte. No. 4, Bemidji. 3tw3-23 WANTED—To buy a good farm horse; must drive either single ox double; must also be sound, ’ to 8 years old; weight 1150 to 1200 1bs., bay or black. No horse trad- ers need answer; would prefer to buy from a farmer. Address L. Kolovratek, Wilton, box 57. 3tw3-23 FOR SALE—"“Rambler" " autémobile, 1906 model,- will sell very reason- able if taken at once, Address K. K. Meland, Pinewood, Minn. 3tw3-25 FOR SALE—Milk cows, some are fresh and some are coming in soun; also’'some high grade Shorthorn calves from a thoroughbred Short~ horn bull, and high grade cows. Calves from one week to 11 months old. Address C. W. Thompson, Solway, Minn. 3tw3-23 FOR_SALE—Slightly used No. 12 DeLaval Cream Separator.. Inquire Security State bank. 2tw3-16 ‘WANTED—To buy one or two good horses, must work wherever hitcn- ed, and be safe and sound. Not over 8 years old, weight about 1300 each. Any person having same for sale, please write, stating price. M. C. A. Clouser, box 39, Funkley, Minn. 3tw3-23 FOR SALE — High-wheeled, wide tire wagon. Address Harry Os- born, Nymore. 3tw3-30 FOR SALE—My farm, 164 acres; 7 milk cows; farm machinery, ali new; big barn, 30x24; hay bamn, 44x20; 12-foot driveway between house and furnishings; seed pota- toes; stock—will sell farm alone or farm and stock complete; 5 miles solth of Solway. Write or phone Toney Smith, Box 75 R. R. 2tw3-23 FOR SALE—Milk _strain Shorthorn bull, 2% years old; also fresh milk cows. Jos Tardie, East Bemidji, 4% miles out. 3tw3-30 TRACTOR FOR SALE—10-20 Wa- terloo Boy, completely overhauled, good as new, John Deere 3-bottom 14-inch plow, new. - Price about 60 per cent off. Phone Aug. Jar- chow, 25-F-2. 3-24ttw FOR SALE---Two good milch cows, and one nice heifer going on three years. Phone 21+F-11. A. BEric- | son, Bemdiji, Minn., Rte. 2. 8-11tt WANTED—To_hear from owner of good farm for sale. : State cash Rr{cg, full particulars, D. F. Bush, inneapolis, Mi ¢ 10£1-26-2-2-9-16-23-3-2: 91623 30 R A 51 Y27 WANTED-“About five acres close to Behiidji, with buildings suitable. for poultry farm.. ‘State lowes{ price ind: termis; Address J. 'R, Lund- berg, Malung, Minn. 3tw3-16 b T ;o = YAZ FOR: SALE—One’€levéland’ fractor ard-14-inch, 2 Bottom-Olfver trac- tor plow; also two'graded Guernsey cows, one milking and one to fresh- en soon. Address L. W. Packard, Solway, Minn. 3t3-5 RE-ARRANGEMENT OF 'ST. OLAF CAMPUS BEING PLANNED | (By United Press) Northfield, March- 18—A com plete re-arrangement of the St. Olaf college ca Nrus is the feature of plans drawn by Messrs Coolidge and Hodg- FOR SALE—A three strand gray hair switch. Price $7. Address Mrs. G. G. Morton, Lake Itasca, Minn. 3tw3-23 WANTED—Boy, 17 years old, wanis job on a farm for 3 months, com- mencing now. For particulars agd- dress box 47, Debs, Minn. 3tw3-23 WHEN FARMERS’ CLUBS MEET Bemidji Township Farmers’ club— Second Saturday, each month. Frohn Equitable Farmers’ club— first ‘Saturday, each month. - Solway Farmers' club—Second Sat- urday, each month. Summit Farmers’ club—First Sun- day, each month. 5 Turtle River Working ciub—First Saturday, each month. Northern Farmers’ club— First Thursday, each month. 3 Wide Awake Farmers’ club of Pleasant Valley—First Wednesday, each month. Grant Valley Farmers’-club—1last Sunday, each month. Eckles Farmers’ club—First Sun- day, each month. Liberty Farmers’ club—First Wed- nesddy; each month. Big Lake Farmers’ club—Second Wednesday ‘each month. ! “Lammers - ‘Farmers’ club — Last Sunday, each month. " XKelliher Community club~—Second Saturday, each month. .. ‘Langor, Fljmm',plnb——'rhlrd Sun- day, each'month. ¢ . - “Biecti ‘Tsland~Fasmers’ club—First Sunday, each thonth. e, mers” club, of Red Lake—First Su ( nth. &«Kitichi Farmers’ club—First Sat- urday, each montiw day, each month. Silver Lake Farmers' club—First Saturday, each month. son, Chicago architects, and approv- ed by the college authorities. The main campus will be removed from the brow of Manitou Heights and a “St. Olaf Court” a central quadrangle will be surrounded by an administration building, a library, a science hall, and‘a chemistry’ hall. The plang further provide for two BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL ) - Gitlockngts ‘Garlock Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat GLASSES FITTED Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, Security Bank Bloek B DRS, Gilmore & McCann Physicians and Surgedns OFFICE, Miles Block Dr. H. A. Northrop Osteopathic Physician and Sargeon Battles Bldg. Office Phone 183-W C. R. Sanborn, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON House Phone 449—Office Phone B8 Dannenberg & Two CHIROPRACTORS Office Hours: 10 t0 12 A. M.—1:30 to 5 P. M. Other Hours by Appointment PHONE 401.W _ CALLS MADE Firet Nat']l Bank Bldg. Bemidji DRS. Marcum & McAdory Physicians and Surgeons BARKER . BUILDING Hours: 11-12 a. m.—3-5 p. m. Phones—Office 802, Res., 211 Dr. J. W. Diedrich Dentist OFFICE, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phones—Office 376-W, Res. 376-R Dr. G. M. Palmer BARKER BUILDING Bemidji, Minna.' Dr. A. J. Melby DENTIST : Over Boardman’s Drug Store Phone 406 Bemidji ate - E. M. Sathre Buys Small Houses for Cash and Sells Them on Small Monthly Payments, Y BELTRAMI NURSERY Bemidji, Minn. Largest Nursery Farthest North 0! Write For Price List! ' QUICK SERVICE 'SHOE REPAIRER I’ bave cut the price down in shos | repairing. You meed your shoes repaired. I need the work. 1 guarantee the best of work dome: F. J. CATTEYSON SEVENTH STREET Between Beltrami & Bemidji Aves. additional women’s dormitories, music and dining halls, and the cen- tral heating plant for which excav- ations have already ! started. The college has been forced to limit admittance for several years on account of lack of-facilities. Acceptance of the” campus plan is the first step in the $10,000,000 building and endowment fund plan for the coming ten year period,