Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 8

BUSINESS MEN HEAR ~ VIEWS ON ROAD PLAN (Continuea From Page 1) program in this section was but in its infancy and that the future would see the finest roads in the country in this section of the state. ‘C¢ W. Vandersluis, of the special road " committce, pointed out - the need of a good. road to the villages south .via. Nary, Guthrie and La- porte aleng the. M. and I. railroad i 3¢ strongly favored by en and the farm- A an inthe car by wif nesses., flle' policeman, 'was ki when he, tried to .stop an autgmo- bile.! e Efforty were being:mdde to ofitain release o :“lrx.e ] hree’”in" the. Chicago Bailding des union, who | were taken into custody following the murders, “Big Tim” Murphy, rred Mader, president' of the building trades council, and Cornelius Shea, union official. BEMIDJI- HIGH TO MEET PARK' RAPIDS FRIDAY (Continued From Page 1) locals on the mound with Cline be- hind the bat. The lineup of the locals in the batting order follows: Bailey, second base; Rhea, first base; Hurst, cfy; Hickerson, 3rd base, Baney, p.; Boe, ss.; Cline, c.; Woock, rf.; Peterson-Cushner, If. Retribution, “Did you lynch the man who stole your automobile?” “No,” replied Plute Pete. “He got away.” “Unpunished?” “No, sir. If that bunch of pernick- ety junk treats him in the way it has me he's hayin* punishment enough.” POLITICS ARE BADLY 'Mrs. Oleson and are backing Judge (Continued From Page 1) not begin to clear until Hearst indicates his attitude. ‘If he stands aside, there will be plenty of candi- dates. The Democrats are confident they can win the state election this year, particularly if Smith heads the ticket,. and Lunn, as has becn suggested as a compromise, in his running mate for lieutenant governor. On the other hand, the Repub- licans believe that if Miller consents to run, his business like administra- tion of the state government will pull him through, It is admitted by his political foes that he is growing stropger daily; the Lwing to him being accounted for solely by his firm attitude in refusing to be dis- suated from his course, once he has decided what to do. . In addition to a complete list of state officers and United States sen- this fall; N Primary petitions will be started on July 14, and the primaries will be held Sept. 19, when all officers ex- cept state and judicial, will be nom- inated. The state this year returns to the convention system. ‘for nominating state and judicial officers The first day for ho‘ding conventions is Sept. 27, The special. lever control of this machine enables you ta drive into the field, stay on the seat and make all ‘necessary adjustments with levers. Rigs spread equally at front and back when spaced with the spread Jever. Shovels: enter the ground level and continue level as they lowered with the depth levers. Deeper or shallower adjust- ment of front or rear shovels can. be made with the tilting MINNEAPOLITAN FILES | PENNSYLVANIA TO HAVE [ NUSICAL A ~» AS SENATE CANDIDATE| BROACASTING SERVICE| ENJOY PROGRAM FRIDA Musical ‘Art Club Press).—A daily radio broadcasting |will hold a regular meeting at the association Mooms Friday, May 12 at 4 o’clock. vania market reports and other ag-|An enjoyable program is arranged been |\or the afternoon which will intro- planned for the Pennsylvania Depart- | duce Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, formerly ment of Agriculture and the Penn-{of Bismarck, N. D., now of this city {an enthusiastic club worker and Mrs. International an accqmplished pianist. The (Continuea from Page One.) lagain, Two years ago however, the much stronger than it now is and this sup- Also the wets, as the choice between the less- Ler of two enemies, rallied to the 'support of Kvale, and they are ex- pected to do this again this year, Speakers of national reputation will be brought in on both sides and al- only lireworks in the Minnesota campaign ‘would be found in the seventh dis- krict. Nonpartisan Ijeague wajs port was thrown to Kvale. together it looks as if St. P\aul, May Meighen. GIRL WHO REFUSED TO MARRY IS FINED $20 May '(United Press).—A fine of $20 was imposed on a girl for refusing to marry, by a justice of the peace in the village of Arraijan, in the Re- ublic_of Panama, just outside the Canal Zone. On appeal the senten- ce was revoked by the superior court which imposed a fine of $2.50 on the justice of the peace for negli- Ancon, Canal Zone, gence and irregularity., The father of the girl had brought the peace against a young man of the village for seducing the girl. The Justice ruled that the couple should 'be married. The girl refused -with the result that the justice imposed the fine with intent to compel com- pliance . with his orders, The super- ator, a new legislature will be elected [ior court, in reversing this action has ordered a new criminal trial of action before the justice the girl’s seducer. PINE GROVE SCHOOL TO HAE PIE SOCIAL FRIDAY —r— The Pine. Grovd school, Makes Better Work Easier A cultivator is hoeing-capacity greatly mul- tiplied. The shovels take the place of hoes, work the 8oil, destroy weeds and make a mulch, according to control you have, through the mechanism of the cultivator. Complete and ready control of the way the shavcls work is a great feature of the John Deere KC Cultivator ‘They lever = a big advantage when cultivating :J; or down slope, Quick dodge on crooked rows can be made—a light push on the foot levers guides the wheels and shifts the rigs. Beams are always parallel + =shovels always faco squarel and cut full width — no unculti vated spots, undesirable ridges or decp trenches are left, The John Deere. K C' runs steady and pulls light. It.is built: the John Decre way throughoute every part strong and substantial. Come in and see the John Deere KC Cultivator, K. C. 6-shovel, Spring Trip, $53.10 .Cash GIVEN HARDWARE tha 11.—Anna D. Oleson of Cloquet was opposed for the Democratic nomination for the United States senate hy two men today. Judge F. D. Meighen' of Al- 'bert Lea filed for the candiducy late Wednesday, and Homer Morris Minneapolis attorney also filedy Mrs. Oleson is the choice of the | Democratic state convention, which imet recently in Minneapolis. MIXED IN N. Y. STATE | 5reForavic o the: endorsemens of 11 of district No, 10, Grant Valley will hold a pie social at the school house Friday evening, May 12. The public is in- vited and a large attendance is de- NOSIRY | Ay |HAD 'NO EXPERIENCE MUSICAL ART CLUB TO Harrisburg, Pa., May 11 (United| The Bemi 'service for the farmers of Pennsyl- )Civic and ~Commerce vania, which will include Pennsyl- has ricultural information, sylvania State Police, The serv}i‘ce will 3 be instituted;g;"s sometime this month and will con-{740S) n o tinue throughout the year. General ! entire pr%g'ram is as follows: plans for this service were arrang- C“fim”‘;‘ V"’m’sf K led :at a conference between Secre- eadames . Seaumaker, tary of Agriculture Fred Rasmus- sen‘and Mayor Lynn. G. Adams, Superintendent. of the state police. The Pénnsylvania State police now thave installed at Harrisburg a radio}, broad-casting station that is one of the most powerful in the United States. The station will each evening at a specified time broadcast agri- cultural information throughout this and adjoining states which will be of value to the farmers. . “This broadcasting serviee will prove of tremendous) value,” said Secretary Rasmussen.” It ‘will pre-: no “Alfred Brekke Greguson vent .our farmers from rushing their Pi s products to markets that are glutted ‘Romance’ (Sibelius) will tell them each day where therei' .« cperzo’ (Beecher) is the greatest demand for their‘ Mrs. Howard Ingersoll products and will generally aid in solving the market problem. FORMER. BOY. SCOUT LOST G. Ingersoll ~ of Vera tha Fibigar. Pian Owen” with variations (Tapt) Miss Vera Cutter. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. Piano— “Second! ‘Mazurka” ss Ragnhild Moc. A TORNADO INJURES FIVE NEAR LEXINGTON, (KY.) (By Uniteda Press) Lexington, Ky.,, May 11—A tor- nado swept near here, causing thousands of dollars property dam- age, and injuring five persons. The family of five of Ben Burman were feund injured after they had been nmiissing seven . hours. Pa. over his db: of age and is of Hungarian birth. Come and Hear THE Startling- Ti?uth ABOUT.THE SUCCESS OR FAILURE Natioral Profitition WHICH YOU PREFER Legal Sale of Light Wines and Beer— —OR- Peace and. Content- ment through Law and Order? Col. L. G. Andrews, veteran of Sbanilh-Ameriun and World War. For 25 years a lecturer for patriotic or.-nizutionq, and a speaker of National Prominence. AT THE _ NO ADMISSION.CHARGES. : EVERYBODY WELCOME! .. : Ladies Especially Invited to Attend This Lecture.. - Under the Auspices of The Peoples Personal Liberty League Voight, Claffg - Misses Thelma Bowers ckus, Ethelyn Hall, Mar- o— “Believ Me ‘If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms,” and “Garry Informal talk on music club work— (Goddard) Voice— “I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say.” Frank Fischer, a former boy scout, has not been heard from by his anxious parents - since - August, 1921, when he was at Camp Gretner, near Lebanon, 'he:. Salvation Army and the Boy Scouts ‘of America are both en- deavoring to find the boy, particularly as“his mot] is ill; from worrying |: ce. - He is sixteen years [ QUITE A B\ FOR ONE WIYH MO EXPERIENCE NE T TR W MUCH HARDER ANDY JOHNSON FILES AS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Andy Johnson, present incumbent | 2! has' filed as a_candidate ‘for reelec- tion to the office of county sheriff. His filing makes .the race for thi office one which will attract consid- erable attention since there will probably’ be at least six’ or eight “THE BRIDGE BUILDER" An_eld man, traveling & lone highway, Came at the evening cold and gray To & chasm deep and wide. The old man crossed in a twilight dim, For the sullen stream held no fear for m, : For he turned when he reached the other commissioner candidate for, n the third district, agains present commissioner. Th for this office. filings before the filing period closes . for office within the county, May 9. James B. Wynne has filed as a from . Hayes hird dis- trict already has several candidates side, And builded a bridge to span the tide. “Old mén,” cried a fellow pilgrim near, “You are wasting your strength with building here. Your journey will end with the ending day Aand you never agein-will pass this' way: You have crossed this chasm deep and wide, ‘Why build a bridge at eventide?* And the builder raised his old gray head, “Good friend, on the path I have come,”™ A Limited Number of + GENUINE GILLETTE b o ook “BROWNIE” ' Safety Razors at b he said, i 4 “There foioweth after'me today . ' A youth whose feet will pass this way. “This stream which has been naght to me, 7To that fair-haired boy mdy a pitfall be. He, too, must cross In the twilight dim, Good friend, I'm bullding this bridge for him.” 's Business. Peculiar Electrical. Freak. Two dogs were -observed to fly at each-other in a rage of fury in Tanana, Alaska, during the time the air was seemingly charged with-electricity, but when the jaws of..each struck’ the others body, both went. back:howling in opposite directlons.:Some ravens flying through the rarified air.passed sufficiently close to each' other to.cause ceracking noises, similar to the splutter- ‘ing of a wireless receiving set. ‘Boardman’s .CORNER DRUG STORE . Al Stationery Sale I Il I [T IO - BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 13 T T ] [ [T T B D T AND CONTINUING FOR ONE WEEK! ] " This is your opportunity to lay in a supply at extraordinary prices! 'Look Over These Big Values 9¢c 19¢c LOT NO. 3—Includes Box Stationery made to retail at 29 c g LOT NO. 1—Includes Box Stationery made to retail at from 20c to 35¢, YOUR CHOICE. ... ... LOTNO. 2 —Inclhd&:s Box Stationery made to retail at from 25c to 40c, YOUR CHOICE. 0. ... from 85¢ to 50c, YOUR CHOICE. ... ... We carry a complete line of Crane’s Box Stationery including 7 Correspondence Cards and .Envelopes, in plain and fancy pa- pers, from . ......... ... —up A fine-assortment of ‘“Mother’s Day” Cards, ranging in price from ...... ..10c to 35¢ Many New Things Are Arriving Daily in This, Bemidji’s Exclu- sive Book and Stationery Store. i BEMIDJI BOOK & " JACOBSON, Manager N A NI Illilll!ililllll QO T My LTI L 403 Beltrami Ave. ‘ Bemidji, Minn. M, = IlIII|IIIllIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIII|HlliHIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIi AR OREERR RO ];T:lllllllIIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||Ili!IIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII Ii; i i {