Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 1

dail : i aui in -the. only of B H day; colder tonight. perature tomorrow. BEMID) NUSICAL ART _ | CLUB MEETS TOMORROW Student Sedwnf’lwmf’ Prosent| ExceptionallyInteresting | ¥ Prq‘lum“for__Ciiib ; - \BEMIDJL, MINN., THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1922 ‘Jf He Will Take It Washington Marth 28 (Capital News Service),—Every- state jin’'the union state highway depait; The program_committee.” of s postessing 3 Officers. to Be Electod Neixt|borgrelulated for the exoelont v HAY ‘ ; ing a | Officers . to - Be : conj nt num- iasl? g, v A Nats s ment ‘and appropriating state mon 'y L A X ber‘::c\‘:r:de form;he ?lee;(tc m:etin’;;“'l')‘f F."n, B 3 “ and: Crennteles i, S}. g au]anrchsza—-H hef wit, tarc| National- Nonpartisan League Tot road constraction approved by the| ~ Tuesday at Special Meet |the club to.be held at the rooms o¢| - Win Fight to Do Away [0 T06C Nt o as a Political Party Is national government will share in the .. of Executive Board the Civic and Commerce assoclation : o g‘“ Unite d‘Se SIEOCIELE O L g : $75,000,00 road appropriation passed| <« ¢ OF Executive Friday afternoon, March 24.- All With Freight Increases or United States senator. Issue at Convention — 4 1‘;}" iCnnxress. 'fl‘i;, 051 . flf:ly-gfty members are urged to be present tr b Té‘“’.t‘r‘:‘; v:hed ’:‘9‘“%’:;:“40':‘““’ 3 y asis, 'means one hundred and fiiy enjoy the program.arranged. Tt & ey /. AEMOCrALS in the SRR ACTIVITIES IN COUNTY ?Ilii‘lgi(;na to be spent upon public roads| PLANS FOR YEAR NOT thA}cenfioé’ a."pms.-:mlf, ealled to| EXTRA EXPENSE WOULD made today in the obby of th | THREE FACTIONS NOW g 3 1 OSE s nj ‘an army o X t i th g N - 3 3 4 i BEING WATCHED CLOSELY|!Hif year, giving work to an wriny of| - DEFINITELY DECIDED {1 syate welcome at the club mectings| HAVE- BEEN 12 PER CENT |chairman of the state domocratic cen| ' STRIVING FOR CONTROL : ok . 'Warm: weather, already making 1ts ¥ upon payment of the.small admis- } tral committee, heard the remark and Co RIS, o 2 pre,l’:nce_ felt ifi}h_e sotith, ;_;larts ,:nis 4 R . |sion fee of 25 cents. . Out of ""%ded ‘“559"‘*1 o 4 9 unty Auditor Rfip‘ orts on|work goin, any states have thor|Land Clearing Manager Will|Visitors are admitted without cha: Blocking of Increase Means T ;tfl !onr:E; tci?;: db“:dgmetu;;ltrg:g a‘\’..» Townley’s Hopes Said to Lie in v e plans all made, and have secured the # Guests ‘do not need -invitations 3 State Road No. 4, s‘“"‘fi“ approval and the cooperation of the| Be Selected at Meeting |individual members in‘orderto at $200,000 to Dairy Farmers = [forts may be made to make him ;uic| Regaining Control By g Daily Pioner State ‘Capitol Nevis .l 3 ops ‘Bureau of Pablic. Roads. Department the: meetings. , The club extenls un % iti It is true that the democra's iook Route to Twin Cities |y Agriculture, which organization has . Here Next Tuesday invitation to all friends interested i This Year Alone with favor upon L, L. Brown, i Stampeding ‘Convention e ontrol of the fes g | aid funds. Roads 3 3 the progress and development o: nona attorney and once a canuid: : sical art in this city- 10r congress against the late va Prompt action’ by organized farm-|A. Tawney, but they have no.a Fargo, N. D., March 23— (United ance that L. L. will consiaer it. * N ers has saved the co-operative crcam- L Press).—The National Non-) . Neither, have they that Judge Stun- 3 2 ona., . onpat grien of the.state nore: than, $EUD 00? ton would care to t)::kq up thfhuru‘en League as a political party or balance _|this year, by forestalling an increase |of attempting to dislodge Senator [of power organization, is the issue ie- Frank B. Kellogg, or whoevor ti¢ [fore the state convention here today . B 3 ‘| constucted by ‘it tunds must meecs & (T .. The regular meeting of the Bem-|with certain feds ecifications as| ' The annual meeting of the Beltr-| - The future of “the club dep, idji’ Civic and’Cimmerce association |.o width, grade, 1o "Ind character |mi"County Land Cleariig associstion |upon the interest and activity a o> was well attended Wednesday and an % construction, wh kA \rticulars vary |was held Wednesday afternoon, fol-|the students. Friday’s progran. wi. interesting program foilowed the reg-|with locality, the ro ‘"ilding mater- |ling the noonday meeting cf the Civic|be ‘presented entirely by talent ular luncheon at which M, Z. Mitcheil |ial-available, and thy % Yable use -£|and Commetce association, withi 1 fair|members of, the _studein. - sec ¥ sized attendance,.Under o revision of |Members are urged not to miss tms|in freight rates on dairy products. vice president of the association pree- [ the road: /. & 5 wlabh ol 4 755 “Farmers ane hopin \t the em [the by-laws, 9 directors instead of 7|program which is as follows: Railre erving this territory | vepublicans may have up tor a ) . oty plo; enf:.q of<so mllchk 1led labut | were elected to serve as the execuiive| = Current events, Giace Evcrewt,| ., :’l:?:: msa;: sfiippem of perinh): dig,‘,te_ N ¥ The farmers pm:ty‘wh‘ siaried wilfmid them wWhen ¢ ‘athering |board; but due to the fact that'many|Maude Hatchett, Clara Coe, Catnerie. | PYOP : The democratic chieftans ad the country through its sensational time arrives by bringh .nto and |of the directors were not prescnt, ol-| .. McKee, Rosclle Erickson, Nel able products pay the cost of e | 505 ke some tall argua capture of the Republican party ma- touched upon’the:land: cleari ing accustomed - to ‘country liie |ficérs for the ensuing year nave:as yet| Gary, Bessie Robinson, Mildred G when shipments are in less than car-1¢, get Judge Stanton into the chinery in North Dakota in 1916 and gram in Wisconsin and-Minnesota: jobless ‘men ‘who: otherwise |not been.elected. . 4 Grace Currie, Alice Minnick, Mar load lots, according: to information |especially in view of thc fact *hu: wrkifoh resched thie zenith of ite powwer £ vemain in or near urban c:n-| - A’special meeting of the dirceiorsiet Lord, and Ella Eliiott. from the state farm bureau office. it |judge comes up for re-electi there in 1918 with the control of ail cleared about ,000 acres of lan Y Y # r o v Ry 3 S £ 2 ) - i|which: time-the ogamzatioi. wiu _he|end-read by Lucille Jameson. :?‘:e?::l“;::glt(‘clembg& '1“ f(:zns: uz::: PLEN" OF Rmmm completed and’ officers electea. Thel ; Quartet, “The Rosary,” fi'st' su-|marketing the state’s dairy products @A pew’ rate: for ipmigrati . \ question. of securing a land prano, Mnf)el Croon, first alfo, Myrile by about 12 per cent. K ¥ ‘ ssngongoo |PARTS OF SIX STATES e b o o 2 d LTV k mansger for the:county tais Kolbe; second sopranc, alma P inne: i moyables, which “now includes suc- b FOR mcm tRUISE will also be decided upon at 1 sus-|quist; second altp, Ruth: kice! Fclen ,,u“Mn‘:};' ‘2}"’,’,“‘{’3“2525),‘ year. 1t .is ROCKED BY EARTHQU AKE is estimated that this extra expense fall for another six year term would have incréased the cost of b is;to be held Tuesday, Marcl =8, a*| . Paper, “Etheibert Nevin” pre bench of the fifteenth district. state offices except one, both houses of the legislature, all but collapsed last fall with the recall of the adm .- istration—the governor, attorney gen eral, and commissioner of agriculture and labor, the three who formed iue ond hand cars has been granted by Lahr at the piano. estimated that 80 per cent of the bui: the rail h nts to A et 7Y i £ R nbo 2 a ’Z.;,“Jr";‘liczc:uy an";:;-h-lf .n::i > The/U.:S.-S: Paducah, wuich is so: " Suite for plano, <A Nigat in Ver: iter produced in the state is markec- 3 commission that controlled the indus- The passenger rate is less than 2c 1 [to pe brought to"Dulutn for use as }ceéo:g)' 3;};’;‘32: \xs!:’sl?;;'n.fluzel e ed on the b}ilg texi;ninal marketsfuilft‘l‘f iy B trial progfmm ] ite, which , have ¢y | trainis i ists e che o 5 3 BBUS, Huzel tberi-|east, and that the. average freight) s ;s Three factions are striving for su- mile, which-should; have ‘a tendency |training ship for naval reservis! g y cow| som:” ‘Violin obligato by Grag. L1 7iv rate is 2% cents a pound on less-than | St Louis, Mo., March 23 Parts of | premacy, For the past three mor.ih car lots. On this basis, the co-op six states were rocked today by catiit |the nonpartisans have, in thew vwi tive creameries of Minnesota pay th- |quake tremors, according to the SL |words, been “cleaning house. Men who .| railroads $1,700,892 every year for|Louis observatory. fought side by side during the pioneec to bring a flood.of new settlers into | this district, will have plenty of av : e 3 ¢ this’ country. . In checking over our |able men to brinx'g the ship from Po: S 2 4 g G’f,i“: {)stf: ;‘?}3"15’%‘:' e priv “records T find: that ‘a larger percent-|mouth to the Minnesota port sccord-|. A A v !‘c 00 Y& :] Price,: pr age of new settlers are brought here |ing to word brought back here by Ea paign P A oEd, "',’,te" Recondy “",‘"h“d i g 4 from southern’ Minnesota,” in .whica|A. ‘Barker, who returned yesterd: ] i BTe Song, "Oh, That We Two. Were|transporting butter in less than car | States affected were southern Lir- | duys are today turning their weapon: \case Minnesota is selling nerself.” - |afternoon after an extended i1 upon that 'some form of “‘s.unt’ duy |Maying,” by Myrtle Wickham; ugsr- |load lots. An increase of 12 per ceal fois, southeast Missouri, southern Ludi-|on” each other. “Traitor” and o George Wintér of the: Crookston |throughout the east. Mr. Barker will be held with up-to:the-minute de- hild Moe at the piano. . . I \would have meant adding $204,000 a |ana, western Connccticui, norshuin|were frequent missles hurled back anu Lassorge Winter of Hhe Crookston |ports that already 800 applicati: as [TonstEalons Prihetiatons land cré TP A year to the expenses of the co-op [ Arkansas and northern Tennes ve. | forth in the preconvention fight, O S aas menpat'l{k bEiiness"hrmi;x ave been éntered. to make chis c: ing material, new forms of dyuan YOUNG FARMER BURNS ative creameries, A hearing was ' «1d [ The first shock was the most seve:e, |of closyts have been hauled old skele t6 the farmers. ““Thé: farmers g,fi and ‘that only 150 men. will be re |'°& and brushing. 3 Y in Chicago before a group of railro-d |according to the seismograph here At |tong and the public has been ent S aid of herword. " afficibney . said |auired. 2 % 3 The: organization of land clearm< Mms CURTIS mmGHT executives early this month. . Rep-[4:30 P. M. A slight tremor was 0| tained ‘with ““inside stories.” Der Mr. Winter,” and for thi Febuon In company with Capt. Guy Eaion clubs is to recejve as much _attention ) resentatives of two of the bigges: [ported at 4:37, 4:39 and B:32. An|crats and republicans anxious to should £ er,t :}:" ord sd talk bus. |and Lieutenant Commander Frad this year and such clubs will be en- 47 farm organizations in Minnesota were | southeast Missouri and soahern Lin-feard the emergeney fusion party and in::s 5.:;.8';; 8 word and us Engels of Duluth,'Mr. Barker went 1o couraged: in every community. l}“ Minneapolis wrestling fans sre to on hand to defend the interests «i|ois the shock was very pronouncdd,|get back on peace time basis of separ- e 5 ington, D. C. where:he aticnd- prospective land clearers are urg>d bv | e favored this evening with an ov-jthe dairy. farmers, _H. B. Nickerson, |although no damage was reported. | ,te tickets, are afraid'to act until sure . “Dairying is - the . all-year-round | ‘4o llern! o ohe’ reserve foree-offi- County Agent Dvoracek to Pluce ir2it | porbunity 16 witness 4 fornier 1'u-[president of the Minnesota Co-oper-| | - /" the'old encmy is dead. crop on the farm and the farmers|cory ‘ot which session such notables{SIC for* dynamite or otier ~ exi1>- |noapolis favorite when L. C.Curtas of |ative creameries _association, luc,|JASEBALL TEAM TO TRAVEL Tha Founderand sistlonal presteht 4 ”g".“-’d‘ hek,tl_ngl\t }l“"" t'frh as Admirals Koontz, Cole and*Luii-|S¥o8 85 1000 82 the ér‘gst is :"t’kt: of the | g mieets, ‘Young Far.ier dury.’ [spoke on behalf of the 300°co-opera:| . TO GAMES ON MOTORCYCLEZ | C. Townley who doriing taatlie por- i_en‘ Stfif hptoper eV ter, secretary-and assistant sec: :-‘9 L thig Spring- Or ex;g‘nm o prestfof Marshalltown, Iowa -at iRe Gayey; [tive ereameries which ‘have- organized |+ A -padubill team is now being - [ty until early'in 1921, when he wauu = nowdw' o fl:i-:;""’ez‘ 5 of ‘the Navy, Denby and Roosevc 5!1 ;‘;{5 fin ng:n b y~f!-° 3 " |theater. Curtis received word & f.v |the new state marketing agency, and| b i ad among the local motorcyc.e |supplanted by the State executive cort 3IP£‘:|(¥::‘i.t :r’e | ProCueton land the heads of the various depsr fli‘x wiethi;egfi: s"l“-:t ’“;:r:fp day days ago; that he was wanted to toke|E. B. Heaton, director of dairy mar-1y4de;s and will be known as the mittee, - was preparing to leave for 160 A RO oW bt dons ooy ments of the navy.’ Representative [ Rie siders will be entéred {33 |part on- the Gayety program toni keting, and O. W. Sandberg, traffic|joc Davidson team. This outfit plais]Jackson, Minn., to serve a ninety d d8 160 poundsi A cow eiat does nel| gorold Knutson of the sixth districe | LR oL Cr T 0 © 0% |and" he/immediately left Jor Minuvu-|expert of the American Farm Bu-l¢,play the majority of its games ,utfterm for alleged seditious utteran },’“{, “:3 5« 2‘ ;’:;i ; of ‘Minnesota also was present. 1@?‘:: aa es %;\;e?; £ ‘the Soo- I polis, not knowing whom he was .v- |reau federation, represented the farm| ¢ town “making the trips by motor-|when the recall beat his ‘party. He wie- dncg:" S e From there the party went to Pori- aver?;l .intgr:sfi’rll by an: i‘:',:;r‘fe ing to meet. ;= - § . |bureau. They bitterly opposed any lavije, ' Although the line-up has vot|clared that when he got out, he wa: % % D ismouth where the E"d““h iz now b %; talk on thi }.x seeke): T t: Johnny Meyers ' of Chicago will |increase in transportation costs, de-fgetver ‘heen definately announceo, |coming back to North Dakota and ic- g, put jato.condition to-be brougti [Lve;talk on the iew home seckey rates|mest Bobby Bylund .of Minneaposis | claring that an increase now is 4i-|Mannger O. H. Stahl states that it |organize the party. His plan at f.at Bt ) o' Duluth. * Lieutenant Bishop of * u | 1 4) o0 wia,e for d, i 1{"2-,\&; as the headling match of this even- |solutely unjust and unwarranted. fii include some of the fastest moa-[promulgated, was to have the leagy ‘Bemidji has set the X rk|1th, and 16 shipskeepers - | Thomton of ihe Duluth. Ex ot - |ing’s program. It will be remember-| Throwing the cost of refrigeration | tpur players of the cily, several of merely eéndorse, not nominate, car di and all eyes_are:on Heltra ¥ |this. district while, this - preparatory [ o' ORESON OLES SN Eon lama | 2d. that Curtis casily defeated Bylund fcharges on the shippers, they said, |wHom have made enviable tecords|dates, but Townley later modified bs for 1922. 1 hope Heltrami:county|Giory "t baing done.’ From Ports-(#1 Station gave a general talkc on land |here ashort iime ago, when Byliaafwould foxce the co-operative Sefimfinthe past. recommendations to “refrain from will carry on ‘with cfedit to herself |y u¢h; the party returned to Dul R omrd of divec 11| Substituted for Joe Qarr.’ Curtis isferles of Minnesota to pay $204,000 a| The first few games will probahly [ nominating candidates for governo. as upon her activities depends large- by way of Boston and Chicago. Mr.| .o 'i! BW 1:’“ o! h ‘11“ 8"5 ‘3""‘.“-’ S |scheduled to meet Johnny Meyers u!|year more to ship their-butter to *“¢ |be’ played here since trips by motor-|attorney general and senator.” 1y the work othér comnties:will do. Barker reports a very enjoyable trip ‘]’3 - .fBlllx l?;ykc “desflnwter,w ¥ |the Gaytey theater next Thursday |market. e *leycle can be made much mniore easily | Townley’s hope lies in regaining his % ool B BeLCULE, an < W. WOl |evening in a- headline match. The practical value .of farm --|later in the season after the rozads|hold through his magnetic oratory, “Clear land #nd ‘be able to raisc|throughout H ig ol feed for the catth‘ &0 that it will not — e ) f:f,lfsfififfi;fl:{:y’vfififfi:m}g;fi" o § —— ganizations was demonstrated this aré in first-class condition. stampeding the convention. He ha- et ol fied, M secrionamproniaL RSl oot | BRITISH SUBMARINE IS - 36, e Momtwin o v o owmsons congme Lt S o e s B o g 2 RGANIZED i 3 itti reau federation received a telegran|A. F. s me weeks. consume, therefore _lard £ 4 ’A, A 0 3 %‘;:‘c’ll(ltlis:t‘:(l)(n.elrsj MAc.CuE:l g\‘t‘}"’[’;)gnm'g from its national orgunizntion,hstut— SECOND DEGREE ON CLASS su’[“rle sefio:d factor is William Ler cleared 2nd prodiittion ingreased. i i ea| Porte of Bemidii; and E. E. Schuike REPORTED SUNK TODAY in that the railronds’ committee had oy ke, vice president of the national “Mr. Thompsén - - - Williston, N. D. March 28—Edi £ Teénstui ' bt wyrtd decided to abandon the proposed :il-| Bemidji lodge No. 233, A. ¥. & Aofophionts d f the. ] Y 3 in’ northwestern North Dakota. h: of nstrike, representing the farm — T h b v " ganization and for years the le farmers ‘keep_ a: i 2 3 b i crease, at least for the prescnt. Madsons, met'in special com nunica' onets £ t soil tor wa o; t pix organized a sectional editorial assoc- bureau. 5 (By United Press) e i 3 o islat ‘the M 16 Rall last evcning an mind, elected attorney general o poorest soil for waug protuct purpo- London, March 238—The Briii Even if ‘this' proposed increase isjat the NMason B8 07 7 North Dakota in 1920. Lemke is op- TS, as many farmiérs riow realize |iation of which F. E. Farrell of Gran- ; g o : i i | revi i ect in 1953, |conferred second degree work on i , as y e esident. The summer mc:-| SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA submarine H-42 sank ofi Gibralt §§X‘}f,‘§c“{ifl. tn?;;::obgg:c;lsgkig :: e edidaten — There wat i« posed to_the balance of power plan * the mistake in clearing all their. land/|Ville is pr 3z 4 ' i ision and now have to buy fuel for thur '"ZW‘YHA be held at:Lake Metigost EDUCATORS, IN: CONVENTION f,?:}‘;wé','gw:e;"’,l’c’,_"l,’:'di:;dm“: r}:,n the present time means $200,000 to |fair-sized attendance, The next mee’: | ooy’ in the ascendancy is the ex- oW BB s or W ilist ,' WINONA, Minn., March 23—The| from Gibraltar. ¥ T | Minnesota dairy farmers this year,” [ing of the order will be held nestleegtive committee of the nonpartisan . Charles Cartet of the #nd clering i ¥ “+|annual convention of ‘the southo: The British admirality stated the|A. J. McGuire, manager of the cream- | Wednesday evening and a large #4-|joaguo, clected by the membership association’; called . aftention to.. the ) : 2 ern_Minnesota -Educationai associa-|H-42 carried a crew of three off, ies association, said. “That -one|tendance is urged. : and backed by the league organ, the wood fuel rate hearing set for.March Sl A iion ‘opens here today. Teichers from [and twenty men. No official con ‘s |case saved more money for the farn . v g 17 Daily Courier-News of Fargo. The 28 in this city and urged all to attend. practieally every town'in’this section [mation of the reported sinking hus|ers of the state than the total cost of HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS committce has from the first fouglht . He outlined the land civaring. pro- g A of the state are expected to ntten! |been received; The submarine is said [operating both the creameries'associu- the balance of power scheme and be- gram for the year and pointed oct i i the conference which wiil last three |to have sank when she collided witn|tion and the farm bureau the entire STATE TEACHERS AGAIN lieves it means wrecking of the league the need of following up the cledring i 3 2 days. : 7 a destroyer. 8 year. They charge Townley, in tryng o of land. with favmg“pubflh"ig to u:hu Further ‘Reduction in Rates 0 i keep the league from nominating n prospective settlérs, < '¥o * that ey | N 2 s 4 i . |candidate for senatorship, is workin> Iight be Brongt i the ¢ G and’ Extension of Mains Teachers Fail to Overcome Big|with P. J. McCumber, North Dakota ereby intreasing the prodhction ofi’ Present o . senator and stalwart Republican, wlio crops and' the settling of’ the: com-| - Is i Plan Lead Gained By High School | .i. reclection. 4 3 munities. 4 ; ; and Lose Game, 28 to 22 _ The Democrats and Republicans will forget their other griévances and unite against the nonpartisans 1f the The third party and apparently the R’member Robert Grube ‘v‘?’.}gq“e?‘;fihfi: The Bemidji_Gas Company, sn en- was called upon’ for S Y 3 b "3 i1 tirely 7 home: d - ¢ompany, now 3 z t S et bu‘th:-';n?:"’ s op [makes the more or Tess siartling an HOW WE USED:TO RUN .TO THE g Ater piling up o big lend in tho LAt bot thelt house. i GEMBet o 3 o R nouncerent of furthér reductions in 4 [ ¥ g 1k jod, th idji high schoo e! ey, Spcally thas Btk h |souscoment of oo etz | (URD WHEN A HORSELESS CARRIAGE. | W) o1, Boy! WERE LOCKY IF A g oo b e ages of 16 to 2 e cited E # Moose organi 'fign ing g | building;program with a viewgf piac- ’ WENT v % against the State Teachers co'l NORTHWESTERN DAKOTA IS , ed that Bemidji enc: e the youug 118 Bas in every home in Bethidji and - ¥ 1 wE REACH THE CURB ALIVE- ;qdad at thfe 2n8c:/ xznzmofy tl:st nj : AFTER INCOMING SETTLERS : Yy a score o o 22. In the second g ig |t ility of extending the gus S . .’)':xel:xio:oor::;‘}:‘ Ir':é i ,Oi Gy E:\'i;" out to” Grand ForkssBay and : 3 petiod the lteschersl;:al:ne back shohlui u gudit pure: o ; T RITTIIT y i ér hnd took the ha a score 0. gave a re{x)}i‘}tl ol ,cfin:'t'y'“(t:d:;:fi L. George, head of the Gas cuin- ; 1 i to.'8, but this count failed to ove- number 4, which has becn plapned [PaDY, advises that hig plans fncluce 2 o8 S ’ : come the big lead established by to connect with Wall makirig « |thorough canviss of the residents cf ¥ % ¥ : 1 in the first period, the . shorter route to the t%’ in Cit'c: |the €ity in order that gas consump-|. / = ) EA |score for which was 20 to 7. Last “The work on the. road,” said M. |Hon may be increased, thereby lower- 5 o \ | : A 7 Thursday evening, the high schoo! de- Johnson, “is being held.up on uccount|ing the present gas rate. ; ; feated the teachers by a score of 23 (Continued k: Page 6) - . This will be the third voluntary cut to 19, after the: teachers had won tie in ?“ rates since the city council ¢s< firdt period, 16 to 8. 3 1 tab ahe high gchool boys played in top-|8ls0 an aim. (By United Press) . WILLISTON, N. D.,, March 23— One_hundred thousand more setticrs for Northwestern North Dakota ic tho aim of a newly formed development! association of which F. P.. Bergr: of this city is president. STl dabl, also, of Williston, is secretary, The promotion of better farming 19 o]‘m Hiit lishéd or pgrmit;edtthe compan, ts ] > I \ it Z 3 03 e L 2 increase its rates about two years ago,{ i | A J nof style? throughout _while ta: . ropenpogemny e 11 Lo s m"r : LTS et é~em wefe apparently far below GLEE CL"BS wuj‘” vE when Jabor and material was at 1ts/| : A andard, especially n tnc the present users of gas; but stiould || : \ wrler - Z Z a 3 strongly encourage the people of th | % ) - h 00} boys connected reguinzly z duction of the game“into. tile Berm city'to connect up their homes in‘'the | ¢ 2 4 i 25 4 wi e basket, fram all angles. Music lovers - are assured a fine 4 ""In the, sécond period a number at [ program when the boys’ and . gitls’ schools, the volley. ball teams ot the|early spring” witl e ' present ' gus 5 y Elks and Moose ‘lodges met ‘in tvo|mains. 3 Sk B s 3 i . g gabstitutions were made on,\he Fick. glee clubs of the high, school give interesting games at:the new armory| °It is planned to lay extensions ac-| ¥ 53 K - Z 7 / |schbol-téam and this fact is Inig:ly ftheir annual concdrt at.the Methodisy last evening as a preliminary‘to thvicross the Great Northern tracks where / & ’ = / A accountable for the score of the <ot-|church Friday evening, March 81, ut 2 7 A ¥ ond period- The teachers played - 8 o'clock. ‘These two organizations State Teacher Collége-Bemidji hi¢h{a large number of people havé already| X Tk Z g 3 school basketball gami signified their intention of putting in B 5 ‘ 2 Z same line-up throughout. will be assisted by the high school or- § 5 4 avig. right forward, led the senr.|chdstra. In the first game the Elks ftéa o|gas as soon as the mains are laid. In , 2 won by a scke of 11 to 15, and Ui |addition to the above, mains may be < N\ 1) Z s K ing for the high school although h¢| Under the direction of Miss Mart - 2 4 |played only the first and part of the|Fibigar, the glee clubs and the orches: second game was won by the Eiks|extended on the west side of Irvine . ; ¢ a by a score of 13°t0.15; Both gan.x|avenue and out to.the summer. cot | ° 2 \ 5 7Z 4 secbnd half, scoring six field baske's|tra have become among the features ll;roved vgryhin_terp!td‘fl tigld, l:igs ugre; along fl;g Bifrd;lmont road. : 3 2 Iy in the first peri(;d.i Neumgn'rv#}i‘tfmr- of}‘ thfi Bemidji school, and. all those eing something out e ordinaty| The capacity of the present plant : " E 0 4 ward, came a close second ont | who have heard these organizatious e ey tbwruoil o 11| ifloa axpenditoee and gige the con- 77 : ' % ekt gonle e L e | e ot e sonti of o W met e 3 o il Xpen e and give the con- 5 Z 0é, who substituted- 2T | concert will be worthy of a large . t- fans. The Elks have a-number of sumers the best kind of continous sei- (A A Z [ when Neuman went to center for |tendance. players who have been dev(loped ic This will insure a permanent o5 7 Z i d Henry, scored two field goals. Snut! Spring vacation for the Bemidii ing the past winter., The Moose have Bi and permit taem to 7 3 7 3 right guard. scored one ficld goal, chool begins March 31 and the pro- only recently orgnmud.such 4 téam[operate at a small profit instead - of| - 7 AP Z ;| did" Cline who substiiuted for Boy gram is being completed rapidly as ‘but much interest is being show: in!continuing at a loss as hds been tne (P 700 ’ ‘@) left guard, in the latter part of at the concert n case for the past two years. Iy i (Continued on page 6) peak. .. 3 S i o A % | o 1 A a £ 2T The néws will not only be welcome £ it == i i dme‘;l' :r::y :fi:"owfigv'vl;\'llle ‘I.l’:fl coNCERT ON‘MRCH ét L