Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BEMIDJI DAILY PiONEEK FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1922 PAN SEZ. MANY A GOOD MAN 2”'1.—.. Newspaper Unica. TELEPHOME BOOTH- 1N HIS DRUG STORE VAS GONE WRONG WHEW HE DUG UP FISH WORMS WHILE MAKING GARDEN N CHIGAGO AN' POOR OIM WU I “THERE 2 HALE AN HOUR BECUZ HE DIDRY WAVE - A NICKEL O PHONE W POLCE THE Twentieth Century LIMITED Something Yo Remember % Ontario is the world’s chief pro- ducer of nickel; This is a fact which | it might be well to remember when come bird tries to pass off a Cana- dizn nickel on you, —Aint It A Fact— | A Change of Aspect One small dealer who for years has only been doing an ordinary | business in electrical supplies, reports | having received .orders for more than | $1,000,000 worth of radio apparatus | within the past two months. He used | to call radio = fad but he has changed | his mind, at least as far as his cus-| tomers are concerned. | —Sometimes It Pays— i And They Call It White The peasant women of Korea wear white entirely. They wash their gowns annually—have sort of a picnic and do-it all up at once— by way of cel- ebrating the Korean New Year. —-Aint We Got Fun?— Where The Number Lies Central always calls the number | back to you, that is, you hear her call the first couple of figures back to you. But it is always in the part you don’t hear that the error lies. i —Ring ’Em Again— Didn’t Say What He Thought The sanitary inspector knocked slaum]y at the door and it soon open- e “How many people live here?” he egan. “Nobody lives here” answered the daughter of the house; “We’re only staying for a short time.” . *“But how many are here?” “I'm here. Father's gone out for | a walk and mother is—" 3 . “Stop, stop!” exclaimed the man impatiently. “I want to know how many inmates are in this house. How | many people slept here last night?” | “Well, you see,” was the reply, “I had the toothache dreadful and my little brother had the stomach ache something awful and we all took on so that nobody slept a wink.” Then the inspector said he would | call again. i | —But He Didn't Mean It— | SENATORS ARE WORRIED OVER DEFEAT OF NEW . (By United Press) Washington, May, 56 (By L. C. Martin) —There are 14 republican senators today who are trying to ac- cept this political problem: “Did the Newberry case have a decisive influence in'bringing about the defeat of Senator Harry S. New of Indiana and if so what will it do to me.” These senators are Kellogg of Min- nesota, Poindexter, Washington; Townsend, Michigan; Calder, - New | ‘York; Crow Pennsylvania; Dupont, | Delaware; France, Maryand; Fre-| linghuysen, New Jersey; Hale, Maine; Lodge, Massachusetts; McCumber, North Dakota; McLain, Connecticuit; Page, Vermont; and Pepper, Pennsyl- vania, & Until the results came ticking in froin Indiana the talk about a pop- ‘r reaction to the Newberry case did ‘not interest the hardened poli- ticians of the senate. Today they are giving the Newberry matter another and longer look. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Fine raspberry and strawberry plants, ete., by J. A. Berglund, 72V t'ourteenth St., Be- midji, Minn. 5-8 WANTED—500 housewives to buy Pot Roast at 10c per 1b at the Handy Market, Saturday, May 6. Next ta Mayer & Swisher. = 1d5-5 FOR RENT—Furnished ~ house at 1116 Bemidji Ave. Phone 833, 4d5-9 THE PIONEER WANT ADS {. _BRING RESULTS ET Potato Market —i Chicago, May 5—Potato - market very weak; receipts 60 cars; on tra 194; total U. S. shipments 936; Wi consin, sacked and bulk, $1.70 to $1.75; Minnesota, sacked, $1.70; Ida- ho Rurals, $1.80, New market weak; Florida double-head barrels, No. 1, $6.25 to $6.50, No. 2, §4.25 to $4.50. WALTER A. COEN PASSES AT ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Walter A. Coen of Port Hope township, who resided a short dis- tance south of Tenstrike, passed away at St. Anthony hospital Thursday night at the age of 65 years and seven months, He is survived by his wife and two ehildren both of whom live at Pine City., Funeral arrange- ments are being made under the di- rection of M. E. Ibertson, local fu- nergl director. OLIVER WHALEY TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON Oliver Whaley, manager of the Ei- ko theater, leaves tonignt for Wash- ington, D. C., where he will attend the national convention of Motion picture theater owners as a delegate. Notice of the confirmation of his appointment as a delegate was re- ceived yesterday. The theater owners will meat for a five day session be- ginning May 8, Mr. Whaley expects to return to Bemidji in about 10 days. MRS. CLARA BATTLESON TO BE LAID TO REST SATURDAY Mrs, Clara Battleson, 24, who passed away at Lake Julia sanato- rium Wednesday will be laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery Saturday af- ternoon, following services at the Ibertson undertaking parlors. Rev. L. J. Jerdee will officiate. Services will he held at 2 o’clock. She is survived by her husband who lives at Pasade- nu)\Cflliiomia, and her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Alfred Westland of this cityy HUFFMAN & O’LEARY HAS NEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0. M. Olson, of St. Paul, who has been associated with one of the old- est firms in that city as an under- taker and funeral director, has ac- cepted a position. with the Huffman & O’Leary company of this city and has entered upon his new duties. Mr, Olson is thoroughly experienced in this line of work and is consider- ed a wery capable undertaker and cmbalmer. SITUATION AT GENOA IS NOW NEAR COLLAPSE (Continued From Page 1) have up his sleeve one of those dra- matic coupes for which come fanmous, It was hinted that Barthou upon, his return would find a new lineup at Genoa. The suggestion was that Lloyd George would call for a show-down. If France agrees to meet the allies at-San Remo to discuss reparation and to sign the allied note to Russia, the British will offer various reduc- tions, possibly cancellation of Fran- ce’s debt to England If on the other hand France flaunts her new alliance in Lloyd George’s face, -besides wrecking the Genoa conference and refuses to go to San Remo, the Brit- ish premier will go to the Russians airectly, make terms with them and denounce France. ¥ ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN LOS ANGELES BUILDING (By United Press) Los Angeles, May 5—TFire chief, Griffin and city detectives today . were secretly directing an investiga- i tion into an attempt to burn the Losy Angeles Record building shortly “bes fore midnight. Lathes and paper were i piled high against the rear of the Ibuilding and ignited. Flames were i shooting high into the air from:the two story structure { i Patrolman Stevens, who arrived shortly after the fire started” saw; jtwo persons fleeing and gave chase. They escaped. | VERNON TO TERMINATE i AMERICAN LEGION WORK ! St. Paul, May 5—Archic H. Ver- non_of Little Falls will terminate his ~work on the financial committee of ithe Minnesota American Legion be- fore filing as candidate for the nom- ination of Associate Justice of the State Supreme court. He will make his report to Commander A. A. Van- | Dyke today or tomorrow. He left fil- ing papers with Mike Holm, secre- tury ot state who will file for him. he has be-, BECIDA IS PROTESTING (Continued From Page 1) of the association will undoubtedly be a warm one—warm in friendly feeling and- understanding. The Becida ladies_served lunch, though khey apologfized that they I'would have done better if they had ibeen given a longer notification. It was apparent that the Bemidji visi- tors were more than pleased - with their reception and the lunch. With more time to arrange for this meet- ling, doubtless the attendance from Bemidji would have been much lar- ger. Those who attended from here are Mr. Cummings, €. W. Vander- sluis, F. J. Koors, Edson Washburn, L. L. Caskey, Clyde Petrie, L. O. Petrie, J. J. DeRushia, T, J. Wright, L. B. Peter, and A. A, Richardson. This series of community meetings is expected to develop .much good work and-the benefits of such meet- ings will increase as more of the Be- midji citizens attend them. FLAYS FEDERALIZATION OF EDUCATION IN U. S. (Continued From Page 1) might continue to pass educational bilis, but federal influences would be exerted through the all-pervading standards the government would de- mand,” he said. Fitzpatrick declared that one of the ills of the present educational system, controlled by-the state, is that politically-elected state superin- tendents lead educational activities in 38 states, and that the preponder- ating number of county superintend- ents are also elected through politi- cal dabbling. , tion of education bills drejadvocating that it will remove the %ax burden, but Fitzpatrick’s artcile charges that federal taxes are paid by the people the same as’local levies, and that the .advocates of the bill are pushing it because it is politically inexpedient to raise local or state taxes. Fitzpatrick concedes that some states might be benefited by: federal ‘aid, but declares that it should be giv- en only o thore that are below the national educational minimum quali- fications, and for such a length of time as the state’s poverty makes im- possible the attainment of the na- tional standard of education. ~ The proposal to create a cabinet office - for . the nation’s educational be based on the theory that the posi- tion will create leadership. “In this move toward nationaliza- for all our educational ills, and we Fitzpatrick believes. He 'suggested - that the federal leadership 'of education, if remodelled at all, be designed to hold a similar legal position, and system of organi- zation as the merce Commission, ian Institute. of the Smithson- Owns 17,000,000 Sheep! Here's a man who owps 17,000,000 dead of sheep. ‘He -is David Clark, | aow tourlng Canada. - Els Yve stock Is scatfered about his meny ranches in Gustralia, where he is knewn as “the sheep king.” This year he expects to ship 75,080 bales of wool to market. “Do you go in for catile- ralsing, too?” Clirk is asked. “Not to any extent,” seys he. have only 14,000 head of csttle.” Clark has achieved rea® sucoess-— close to the soil. The things we do in (ke citles are interesting, but not fundamentally im. portant. Few city men live as worth- while lives as Isak, the plonver farmer in’ Kout Hamsun's “Growili of the Soll” “y Waited Till the Cows Came Home - . “I am indeed glad to write you this ‘letter. I'was a terrible sufferer from gasses in the stomach and colic at- tacks.. The specialist, our family doe- tor sent me.toin Philadelphia, gave meé’"no ‘relief, although I took his medicine till the cows came home. He finally said T would have to be oper- ‘ated. Luckily I heard of Mayr’s ‘Wonderful Remedy then, and al- though it is now three years since I took a course of it, I have never had a symptom of my old trouble since.” 1t is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal - mucus from the intestinal tract and allays! the inflammation which causes prac-; i ticaliy all stomach, liver and intes nal ailments, including appendiciti: One dose will convince or money re-| funded. At All Drugsists. - NEW HIGHWAY ROUTING The proponents of the; federaliza- | leader is declared by Fitzpatrick to' tion we are working for a social pat-| ent medicine that will be a panacea! are very likely to be disappointed,” | United-: States - Com- BUILT HAN, SENIOR CLASS PLAY IS - SURE TO BE A-SUCCESS (Continued From Page 1) Jameson; “T. Boggs John”, Perry Hulett; “Shipping clerk,” Gustave ‘Ledfors; “Jimmy,” the office boy, Walter Breen; “Miss Sally Parker” stenographer, Mrytle Kolbe; “Krome™ bookkeeper, Henry Jordan; “Toney Toler,” their salesman, Victor Jahr; “Thomas J. Vanderholt,” their law- yer, Lester Smith; “Mr. Applegate,” Harry Hodgdon; = “Mrs. George B. Nettleson,” Alice ‘Cameron; “Miss Florence Cole,” Elsie Blackburn; | “Coodles,” an English maid of all work, Edla Rudy. Act 1 is to be staged in the offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., in New York City; Act 2 at the home of \Mr, Nettleton, two weeks later; and Act 3, same as act 2, one week later. Hearty public support is urged for this play since these performances are always well staged and well given. This is one of the biggest events in the life*of the graduating class and much interest_is being shown by the members of the cast toward making this play one of the best, if not the | best, ever staged by a graduating class here. Fresh Creainery: Butter, 1-1b print@. ... ... ... 36¢c | Granulated’ Sugy, 10-1b bags ... .66c Fresh Eggs, € doz .....23c Jello, all flavors, pkg. . .10c | beiry Preserves, no apple or;corn syrup; 5-1b cans .. Pure Preserves, in Logan- berry, Strawberry and grape Jam, 1-1B glass. .39¢c ‘ [ Qil Sardines, a tin ..... l Fresh Soda Crackers, Sun- shine Brand, a caddy.12c \ LU U T T T T LT LT LTI LT Fresh Cockies, Loose-Wiles, Sunshine Brand, popular i prices . 39c to 18c ] — Macarcni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, 3 for 25¢ ———————————————— Pineapple, grated, No. 2%, cans, fresh quality, for ! cocktail cor salads....30c ————————————————— Apricots, sliced Pineapple, Peaches, Blackberries, as- sorted, 3 for -. e — | A E——ee | ..... $1. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits for Sunday dinner—Lettuce, Onions, Cabbage, Celery, Strawberries, ripe yellow Ba- nanas, Winesap Apples, fan- cy Lemons, Sunkist Oranges and Flerida Grape Fruit. REMEMBER—It will always pay you to buy your groc- eries here. . 'We have many more items,;and space will not permiit us to list them all. We carty a'complete stock of Richelieu Canned Fruits and new item just Vegetables: added to our line is Assorted Fruits for Salads, all you add is the Salad Dressing, Riche- ijeu 1000-Island Salad Dress- ng is gaining in favor every day. .r over—unde: that ameun we make a smail charge, de- pending on the distance. ur service is at your ;_:alljng. | __PHONE 851— O O L T G BURGLARS LOGKEDR JIM BANWORTH W A .: LEE 'SPRATY, WHO YRIED "0 BEAT A TRAIN MO TH' MAIN SYREET® CROSSING LAST WEEK, SEZ WES CONVINCED YHAT LOCOMOYIVES 1S MORE SLBSTANTIALLY £ 3l 000000000022 0000000008002090000000000 Fishing A ROLLING STONE GATHERS WO | MOSS, MEBBE," SEZ EX-JUSTICE OF TH' PEACE WIGGINS, “8LT | /(/ 1 MEVER NEX SEEN AYRAWP |/ THAT DIDNY NEED A SHAVE. " CHORLES SFJGHPE Follow the JOHNSON'S or Crowds to PHOENIX JOHNSON’S - PURE SILK HOSE e = Bemid: SATURDAY ONLY 100-- COAT COAT SALE UNBELIEVEABLE AT *29.50 COME EARLY PLEASE W THE. QUALITY. STORE May Discount Sale O VT R —— o Mfi és,l; URDAY T Per S Clerit™ Dlscount ON ALL PURCHASES Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand ‘Suits—Manhattan Shirts—Florsheim and Walk-Over Shoes. - Our Entire Stock Included! e o W o s i ot % £day 6_:iy SA T e [u R O 1 A1) 0O AT 0 - NI 2 o TG TR A S R o T it A T The Store that has Broucsht the Low Prices to k ¢d JUST ONE DAY SALE S-- 100 UL UL T T L L L e T e T T L T T T T THIS TIME LAST YEAR & Ruth was rained out. i Jack Dempsey moved with his re- tinue to his training camp in Atlan- itic City. _American polo team defeated the Hurlingham team in London 14 to 1 in a practice game. : Mme. Carpentier in Paris said her husband was “going to handle this man Dempsey easily.” Red Faber held Cleveland to two hits and the White Sox won 4 to 0. Sam Bohne of the Reds got three singles, a triple and stole home, help- ing down .the Cubs 11 to 7. / NOW $50 The Twin City Barber College has started its Summer term and now offers its complete course for $50, a saving of $25 over the Fall and Win- ter term rate. Personal attention given to each student by our staff of competent in- structors. The Barber Trade offers exceptional opportunities for men with limited eapital. a Write today for FREE, interesting ]i}llustrated catalog and full particu- rs. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Mirin. ~AUTO SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS AND WE WORK BOTH NIGHT AND DAY WARD BROTHERS COUNTRY TRIPS L A SPECIALTY Seven-passenger ‘Buicks Seven - passenger Enclosed Dodges and Dodge Tour- ing cars—a motor for ev- ery occasion, THE QUESTION Who's Your Tailor? —will be answered. very easily after you have seen the lines shown this sea- son. ' Barney's Toggery 213 THIRD STREET s £ e ———, Pl i s — i ——— CLARIFIED MILK | — HAS NOTHING ADDED OR TAKEN AWAY Have it delivered to your door every morning! MILK and CREAM from healthy cows— handled in a sanitary way. PHONE 16-F4 ALFALFA DAIRY DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS W. G. SCHROEDER ;! Fred Webster, Mer.