Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 8

| | THE SEWMIDII DAILY PIONEER et p—————pe ) DEI-/H.— . : Charles Sughrot: Again' o 'MICKIE, THE PRINTER i WILL VA SIGN 1Y BoSS, ¥ - @ ON THIS GARD |} WHY SHOW T Yo s To SHow Yo TEACHER Z STHAY ASWY NOSIR, VA n 2 SUCH A STUNY MUSNY-LOOK Twentieth gentury LIMITED | e i Just Like A Barber ! “Shall I go over the top?” inquir- ed the inquisitive barber, poising his shears delicately in his left hand. “Yes, as soon as your gas attack — . BELTRAMI FARM BUREA PLANS WAR ON GOPHER FIGHT GAME WILL OPEN UP AGAIN IN CLEVELAND is over,” replied the weary customer. i —Did It Ever Happen T You?— Mary’s Little Calf AD BRINGS RESULTS In an advertisement run in_the Daily Pioneer Friday only, the U. S. PETER PETERSON’S DAUGHTER7jis returning from his watch on the “WAITING A’ »|Rhine where he served as a member G AT THE CHURCH”|(plte Yhote 1o Cerred s o om pride. He was married during the holidays. Mary had a little calf; AR G TR — Its fleece was white as snow, | A= 3 . A {By. Utliteq Press), Folden was expected to secure his dis- Surplus Army Goods_Store quoted And everywhere that Mary went, (Continuea From Paze 1) By KENNETH CLARK Minneapolis, April 15.—A swan,|charge soon after his arrival in the | Oyrseas caps and raincoats at 1fe gl Potato Market H The calf was sure to, show. pher workings, or a foot or two back| (United” Press Staff Correspondent) ;:::i‘ieC:Fgéz;“’ggceg::n':":ix;utg}]: United States this morning. By 9:30°the 150 caps —0 Boy— . of :fresh mounds, the open tunnel| Cleveland, = Apri i : e " : 2 tun nd, ~April 15—Cleveland |ter. He talked of investments in oil were taken and about: the same No Chance b ioago, Aprll I5:Fotdts v can be felt as the point breaks into | may regain its title as one of the|fields in the west. Poterson gave him [NGRTH ‘DAKOTA FARMERS amount of the coats were gone. et, stronger; receipts, 42 cars; on |it. The blunt end of the instrument |premier professional fight c.ties of e ER: Moral: “If vou have something in- $8,000 to invest and he hasn’t seen him since. He came from Wiscon~ sin to ask the aid of police. The daughter is “waiting at the church.” What chance would Sir Walter| Raleigh have had these days with the fmajority of the dames wearing galosh- es, rubbers or boots? is then used carefully to _enlarge the hole, a bait or two is d!‘appeg into o e the run, and the probe hole is closed. One soon becomes an expert in teresting to offer folks and use The ¥ioneer to tell them about it, they will respond, because The Pioneer covers this trade territory like a An’}‘erica. \ he professional lid is expected to be tilted here late this month, or early in May. track, 120 cars; total U. S. ship- ments, 781 cars. Wisconsin round white, sacked, $1.60 to $1.75; Min- nesota Early Ohios sandland, $1.15 (By United Press) ~ | | | i —N (B atall — | 253 ] locating runs d a ) i — Fargo, N. D., April 15— i A\«;:n:f:zll A"X:':.ea | E‘i.g‘s‘ Zkédfi:‘_kzg’ss‘it:éks? 17(3‘“:0 gating ot}; Ione, A d B ofiBc‘;fe “lrir:ienplrvzz:; orl"lrfideobx}er.pnes HAWLEY SOLDIER COMING are begeing for farm h;:ds,F:mifif blanket.” i . % f ‘ o' To ivver LR e ket e O | Sey. Bas' oy to. bo Dl ot i e by professlons! boxing is go: HOME WITH GERMAN BRIDE [ing to the United. States -employ-| Read The Pioneer to know what § They met on the crossing at mid-| No' 3} $3.00. i only two points in, each separate sys- |ferent lines th‘;fileh;e'ingfl‘r”‘“]%'hgg' H (By United Press) - |ment c“fice here. More than 300 re-|is doing. . e night, = tem of 10 to 30, mounds, which is |his word, and that’s the i;sttfi.ction h: awley, Minn.,; Apfil. 15— Nor-|qu v farm help are on file with S - man Folden, son of a Hawley farmer, | no But they’ll never meet there ng:u(n; vy For one was an East-bound flivver, |/ 7 And the other a West-bound train. || —A Poor Meeting Place— [ TODAY’S EVENTS She Fools Them H “Qh, Geraldine, I hope that no |\ : usually the home of a single gopher. Experience has shown that baits placed fairly in the open runs invari- ably kill the gophers. The method 'has found great favor wherever in- | trcduced. 8avecribe or. The ;Dafly Ploneer. gave to the newly-created boxing com- mission, which has charge of all of the fights here. . Boxing, both amateur and profes- sional, was banned in Cleveland by Mayor Pohler shortly after he took of- ) Caution joung men ever Kiss you by surprise.” “No, mother, some of them only think they do.” —The Others Are Wise— All poison containers and all uten- sils used in the preparation of pois- ons should be kept plainly labeled and out of reach of children, irre- sponsible persons, and live stock. TODAY'S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Sylvanus| Sawyer, a Yankee genius whose in-: vention of a machme for splitting rattan revoultionized the chair in- fice in January. His-action largely re- su}tgsd from the unpleasant charges arising out, f the Frush-Kilbane and Downey-Wilson scraps last fall. Kohler declared Cleveland would not have a repetition of fights con- ‘ . : POLACCO WILL DIRECT ; CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY ducted without official supervision, and ordered the lid on until his fight commission investigated and formulat- eded some new rules. dustry. The National Society of the Child- ren of the American Revolution meets for its annual convention today in Washington, D. C Problems of common interest to the railroads in all lands will be considered, at an JInternational Rail- road Congress which is to open today at Rome. The Southern Art- Association which was formed last year; will open its second annual exhibition today at the Brooks Memoriad Art Gallery, in i Chicago, April 15—Giorgio Polacco § conductor of the Chicago Opera com- pany, will be named director, suc- ceeding Mary Garden, whose inten- tion to resign was made public in New York recently. If Miss, Garden remains with the company it will be merely as an art- ist. This will enable her to accept the offer of a quarter of a million tor the concert tour, The retirement f. o. b. Factory f. o.’b. Factory OPENING OF BROOK TROUT SEASON TODAY IS COLD St. Paul, April -15—Bright sun- shine held out hope to a few hardy trout fishermen bugs, but a chill wind made an inauspicious opening. They hope to get a few brook trout. The best trout fishing on-the Northern shores will not be ripe for several weeks, perhaps a month, _ Yesterday's Results Great Weather For Sedans i Rain or snow miakes no difference to FORD SEDANS—and itis chea?er to r'id,e»thnn walk. ‘And evenwhenitis dry.and dusty a Sedan is the right:car—you can travel and keep clean—arrive at your destination in comfort. - el YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A FORD! Miss Garden, atter one stormy | Memphis. - . Brooklyn 2, New York 10 season was induced by frequent ill-|" The new $6, 500,000 public audi-| Boston 6, Philadelphia 2. _— Others postponed—rain. FARMERS TO BE ALLOWED ness, lavish expenditures of money and frequent ciashes with leading stars, it was stated. HEAVY 'BOULDER DISLODGED AND CRUSHES BOY TO DEATH (By United Press) Duluth, April 16—A heavy bould- er, loogened by sweeping rains was dislodged when (Clifford Olsen, 10, leaped from it. The boulder rolled after him crushing him to death. He| was an orphan and had been in the children’s home four years. torium in Cleveland, one of the larg- est and finest structures of its kind in America, is to have its formal ppening today. Men students of Amherts College; and girl students of Vassar are to| engage in an intercollegiate debate| u;d:nyl on fl{edsubjte“ of arbitration of industrial disputes. The thirty-year fight for municipal . AMERICAN LEAGUE ownership of the street railways in Yesterday's Results Detroit is expected to end today| Philadelphia 8, Boston 2. with a ratification by the voters of| Others postponed—rain and cold. the proposed purchase of the lines by. the city for $19,850,000. In The Day’s News Bishop Edwin Holt Huges, who de- clares “that whenever a man is lazy intellectually, he is a sinner” is one of the stalwarts in American Method- jsm. While still a young man he achieved much success both as a pul- FREEDOM DURING, SUMMER Williston, N. D., April 15—Farm- ors serving time 'for misdeméanor in the Williston county jail will go home to care for their 1922 crop, accord- ing to an order issued by Judge Lowe. They will report back to their cells November 1, to-finish their sen- tences. « v _— HOUSE MEETS FOR ACTION ON NAVY PERSONNEL BILL Washington, April 15, — With President Harding and h's leaders in the lower branch of congress still un- decided on what the size of the treaty navy should be, the house met today for a show-down as ‘to' whether the navy should be cut to 86,000 or 68,- 000 men. The former figure is urg- ed_by Harding. Indications were the “big navy” advocates would win out. Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg 4t St. Louis, . v Cames Today / New York. at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. 8t. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION Yesterday’s Results LONDON PROFESSOR KISSES PUPIL; FORCED TO QUIT London, April 156 .United Press) | —Assistant Professor of Chemistry, George J. Jones, of the University of London, guessed wrong as to how TOURING $157.17 Cash Down far down in the professorial scale|pit orator and educator, and became the unwritten law against kissing known as a lmnnB.w'l:o C!;i‘l g:t close| All: games postponed.- N EMON. PiS T8 SOUtTAR : Balance i b; to the people. Bishop Hughes was % g pplies, e e e [born. at’ Moundsville, W. Va., and Games Today : WITH AMERICAN TOURISTS in 12 Monthvlv)i":mhllmenu S ‘Fargo, N. D., April 15— Lemon pie is next in popularity to the big baked potato with the transconti- nental traveller, according to L. K. Owen, superintendent of the Northern Pacific dining cars. Lemon pie quart- Minneapolis._at~Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. THE PIONEER WANT ADS Starter_and Demountable Rims received his academic training at the $193.59 Cash Down West Virginia State University and | the Ohio Wesleyan University. Then | he took a course at the Boston school| of Theology and within sixteen.years get it back.' Professor Jones attend- ed a.school dance, and while convers- ing with a girl student kissed her. He didn’y think she mcant it when she protested, he said in court, and ROADSTER $146.43 Cash Down CHASSIS : $133.20 Cash Down rofuscd to resign when she com-|after his graduation had become a . n . . plained to the faculty. In testifying, |bishop, being the youngest. to hold BRING RESULTS o Oflidflll dirters have been enlarged, in 12 M. B;‘“u Balance Jones said a dance was about the [the titie in sixty vears. Previously he \he said. in onthly Installments in 12 Monthly Installments cnly occasion a professor has of get-|bad preached for several years in —— - — g : g[m, i Wit A tarter and Demountable Rims Starter and Demountable Rims $182.87 Cash Down Massachusetts and for five years had filled the presidency of the De Pauw University. He has served as trustee of the Caregie Foundation and has \written a number of religious and socioligical works. ting in touch with students. FARGO AGRICULTURALIST DEVELOPES HARDY WHEAT $168.31 Cash Down AUCTION SALE Having been compelled to rent my farm on account of @ the death -of my wife, I will sell at Public Auction at my place in Frohn Township, 6 miles east and 1 mile SEDAN $270.49 Cash Down Balance in 12 Monthly Installments © (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., Apfil 16— A strain of wheat which will survive North Dakota’s winds and hot mid- summer sun is. being developed by L. R. Waldon of the agricultural col- lege. It will take five years Waldon said, to complete’ the experiment. i i | new WILSON MAY TAKE NO PART IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN 3 i § (By United Press) - Washington, Apri), 15—Woodrow In ordcrh to‘ get }}!e negfssnry in- e " 4 gredients, he is working with a cross| Wilson will take virtuallly no part north of Bemidji 13 il ». ; 2 of Murquis and Kota, He took grains|in the gressional campaign this of midji, or /_z miles west of “!nrfield s dam 24, raised on the wind swept plains of ‘[:u. 'f‘hii«owgas the belief in political on-the road which the high tension electric line follows, $ 5'943 (I:&S}l Down 5188'36 Cash Down Russia_and: crossed them with the | cirele:( here as a result of a breach U@ N alance ' - Balance ] ——of in 12 Monthly Installments E in 12 Monthly Installments India and thinks this will produce |hig secretary, Joseph F. Tumulty, a wheat indifferent to the harmful'growing out of a dispute as to whether ‘Tumulty was authorized to convey a message from Wilson to the recent Jeffersonian banquet in New York. We are in the market for several used cars. If you have a used car to sell, come in and see us. OPEN.UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK EVERY NIGHT When You Buy a FORD CAR, You Buy REAL SERVICE! "+ Over Five Million Fords in Use! C. W. Jewett Co., In qualities of North' Dakota. esday, April 16 STARTING AT 10 O’CLOCK SHARP All property including FRESH COWS, HORSES, SHEEP, HOGS, POULTRY, IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS AND MISCELLANEGUS ARTICLES. " te—— LUNCH AT NOON —: 'Albert Radi, Rro —_—— ST. OLAF ALUMNI PLAN NEW LIBRARY ON CAMPUS (By Gnlted Pross), THORNE RESIGNS TO ENTER Northfield, April 13—Alumni of| ~SENATORIAL RACE IN IOWA St. Olaf college recently launched a N drive for a new $300,000 library to be built at their alma mater. The money is to be raised by June 1. If present plans are successful the building will be completed by 1924, the fiftieth year of the founding of ¢ § [ [ 4 [ [ 4 grain from the sun baked ficlds of [petween the former exwpresident and : [ 4 [ [ 4 s (By United Press) Chicago, April . 15. — Clifford Thorne, director of the department of transportation and legal counsel for the American Farm Bureau Fed- cration, has resigned to enter the the school. “Lawrence M. Stavig, St.| United States senatorial _race in MORT PENDERG aul, is chairman of the committee ~ Th formerl. g RGAST, . : : Towa. Thorne wag formerly com- : . At he S vk, BEMIDJI, MINN. : i i in charge of the drive. FOR SALE—Library table, $5; 4- burner gas stovd, with oven, $20; fumed oak braai:iaxt table, $15; small refrigerator, $10; washing machine, $5. Call at 109 13th st, or phone 888. 3d4-18 FOR SALE—Buffet, golden oak, no seratches; will sell at $25 if taken at once, Call 653-J, 1511 Min- nesota Ave. 4d4-19 missioner of railroads in Iowa. successor has been appointed to take his place. y : IDYL OF SUNNIEST GetMe-? - - G SSE. Have customers who wants Fordson Tractors, trucks or cars as part payment for farms, . J.J. Opshal, Bemidji, Minn., phone 177w : ¢ / : 4td 415 QN : . . \ i ¢ M MBS TOEE, | NS j - i T s ) i | Y W2 28 : e | ‘