Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 6

P o L ey R S B oy SR 1 e f ) o THE BEMIDJI'DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1922 Twentieth Century LIMITED | Reaching An Average It has been estimated that average educated per: in speech and writing no, more than 2,000 words. This may seem strange to the married men, but they must remember that this is the ! (average, —They Keep It Down—— A Natural Antipathy Everybody should have a lnm;,r wage, but a lot of folks aren’ tisfied unless they have a flivvering wage.. That means that they would like to have a little ready cash in}| their pockets to rattle. g ~—Can You Blame Them?— Statistics Are Wonderful In twenty dollar gold pieces one xllmn dollars. if laid flat would ine 1,000 miles £, stician _announced. Fer we would like to have a recoun have the twenty dollar gold pi formed in line somewhere in the | daily a I —It Would Be Much Shorter—- How About The Bait? A prominent Bemidji clothing lately equipped his car carried on the to the reason arge affair made s mun “remarked that a trip to the a suitable place ¢ carrying a package of butter possibly a few fish and similar arti- cles. It appears to us that it would be a fine place to carry the bait. “ —-Has Plenty Of Room— 'CLAIMS NEW DISCOVERY . INSTEEL MANUFACTURING (Continued From Page 1) There must be waste, because the law of ‘chemistry tells us that we get cverything out of the mixture we put In it. “In iy process, however, we get back cvery ounce of vanadium and and_ desir demonstrated hi d at after 3 -making, to scores n and steel men, Mec- discovery, a study or prominent nnight sa “They fear they would have to tear down their furnaces and disorgan- ize their business, but that isn’t so,” he caid. “Blast furnaces could be used very satisfactory in making steel by my pr s, for a time at least. hen steel is made in a furnace the become saturated with it. FENNSYLVANIA HAVING 16T RACE FOR GOVERNCR nUned biow bage 11 MIHAT 0O YOU THINK. OF DARWING YHEORY 7| AT WeERE DESCENOED in WILLIAMS COUNTY (N. D.) MAY HAVE HIGH SCHOOL (By United Press) Williston, N. D., May 16.—Wil- liams county may have the state. NO MONKEY, VL. o) WLR A BRAVE (ating in Benson and Walsh counties. Petitions for a county high scho are being circulated. Only 300 sig- natures of free-holders are required to place ,the question on the ballot. The demand arcse from the tre- the third | mendous attendance at the Williston county high school to be established | high school, which necessitated doub- Such schools are oper-ling the tuition to meet expenses. M | wave va_wuowt we ARKANSAS IS PROMISED FIGHT FOR GOVERNOR (By United Press) thlle Rock, Ark., May 16.—Inter- est in Arkansas polmcs is equally divided between the gubernatorial and congressional races. With Judge E. P. Toney of Lake ol 5 ! IIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|IIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMII )13, being elected ‘]l( tie House in the 1913 s 1919 he was appointed a member of Constitutional Amendntent and Revision. Gover- nor Sproul appointed ‘Alter Attorney General in 1920 in which oflice he is stil suvmg AD[S)ITIONAL WANT ADS ALE—Piano, ‘cheap for cash. Also rug (6x9) $8.00. Phone 475-J. 3d5-18 NOTICE The sisters of St. Benedict re- spectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that all hospital accounts due them should be paid or proper arrangemenis made for settlement at once, All past due ac- counts- {ur which no arangements are made by May 25th will be placed in care of the collection agency. All bills which the hospital owes due merchants and others should al- 'so be sent to the hospital for pay- it o 3td 5-18 b IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII|Iillllll"llllllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIH"' These Mid-Week BIG SPECIALS In Our Fire and Smoke Sale Good Cotion Toweling, yard Crash Toweling, yard Linen Toweling, yard . Table Cloth, very fine, per yard Ladies’ Hose, per pair . . .. Ladies’ Vests, each Ladies’ Union Suits, each .......... 12-qt Heavy Galvanized Pails . 50-foot 8isal Clothes Lines, each. . . . Oil Mop and handle, 85¢ value 42.in. Colored Organdies, yard Plain Chambrays, yard Bleached Muslin, good grade, yard. . 9-4 81-in. Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings . ... .. ‘Aluminum Percolators, each. . ...... 4-qt Alumirum Sauce Pane 6:qt Aluminum Kettles 4-sewed fine cane Brocms Children’s Halif Sccks, very Men’s Ties, each . $2.98 Ladies’ Seal- Pax Umon Sults 10c Darning Cotton Ladies’ Belts Alarm Clocks . $1.98 Beaded Belts Canary Songsters o harmless Colonial Tumblers, cach Ball Bearing Roller Skates, steel wheels, pair 1-oz balls of Yarn . 25c¢ Fire Guns, shoots red fire, entirely .15¢ .. 49¢ good. . .. .$1.49 SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS, OR UNTIL GOODS ARE:SOLD. CARLSON YOF. C On Beltrami Ave. LOOK FOR SALE SIGN il OURSE” II||lllllIIII|III!IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII!IIHIII!II IO T AT TR T S Village stumping the state in opposi- tion to Governor McRae for second term, the race for the Democratic nomination for governor next August promises to be the liveliest ever par- ticipated in by a “second-term” man. ‘While Governor McRae is strong- ly backed by banking interests of the statc and will continue to bid for the popular favor by his “anti-politician” platform, Judge Toney is the chosen candidate of political leaders of the state. Toney has challenged McRae to a joint speaking tour of the state. In the congressional race for the Democratic nomination in the Fifth Congressional District, including Lit- tle Rock, to succeed H. M. Jacoway of Dardenelle, who has announced his intention of resigning, several would- be nominees have already thrown their hats in the ring. Prosecuting Attorney George W. Emerson of the Sixth Judicial District, of Little Rock; C. P. Newton, the governor’s private secretary; Steele Hays of! Russelville, former prosecuting at- torney of his district, and Hartsell Reagan of Clarksville, also a former prosecuting attorney, are among the persistently named. Mrs. T. T. Cotnam, leading suffrag- ist of the state, and nationally known suffrage speaker, has been endorsed by the women voters of the state for the congressional nomination and is expected to poll a considerable’ vote should she definitely enter the race. She is the first woman mentioned in the state for congress. WHERE DI WE DO ALL S NORTH CAROLINA LINES Raleigh, N. C,, May 16.—Nothing but congressional races and local fights will hold the interest of North Carolina voters until the state pri- maries June 3." In three of the congressional dis- tricts Democratic candidates will not have opposition in the ensuing cam- paign, while in most of the others sailing will be easy for the Democra- tic aspirants to seats in the house of representatives. The political center of the state un- til the primaries are over will be the third district, embracing counties near here. New Bern is the princi- ! FARGO BUSINESS MAN TO UP FOR JUNE PRIMARIES | " WE FOUGHY W EVRY BAXTLE W wm ew\\, wAR! BE TRIED A SECOND TIME (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., May 16.—Among the cases on the docket for the U. S. Dis- trict court opening today, is that of E. E. Harnish, well known local busi- ness man, who is being tried for a second time on charge of vxolanng the prohibition act. The jury dis- agreed when the case was heard in March, 1921. Chas. A. Henning will answer for his bull dog, which is alleged to have bit‘cn Lane Moloney, prohibition chici, when agents were searching Henning’s place on Front street for contraband. H. E. Day, of St. Paul, will be tried pal town in the district. There, eight men seek the democratic nomination. Several of these were being groomed before death in May of Representa- tive Samuel Brinson, who resided at New Bern. In the Kinston district, Claude Kitchin, veteran of the North Caro- lina delegation, minority leader in the house now and majority leader in the last agngress, will be opposed for the democtatic nomination, which is equivalent to election. publicans will make things interest- ing for the Democratic candidates. A woman, Mrs. Lucy B. Patterson, is the Republican opponent of Major C. M. Steadman, Democratic incum- bent, in the Greensboro district. A. F. & A. MASONS PUT ON SECOND DEGREE WEDNESDAY Bemidji lodge No, 233, A, F. & A. Masons, will meet in regular communication on Wedngsday even- ing at 8 o’clock at the Masonic hall; After a short business sesion. sec- ond degree work will be conferred on a large class on candidates. It! is especially desired that there be a large attendance since the de- SUBSCRIBE : FOR THE PIONEER RALPH PARCAUT T RALPH Tt I fiiin OF ROYAL, IOWA gree Work is now nearing the close for the summer season. In one of two upstate districts Re-|- lthe fair grounds Monday evening, ‘second and fourth 'son and Stahl performed for under five indictments. He is ac- cused of violating the prohibition act twice, the. Mann act, and internal revenue law, and of using the mails to defraud. Chesbro Smith, J. W. Stitiler and J. A. Nelson, formerly of Fargo, will answer to an indictment for violat- ing the national banking act. BOY SCOUT BALL TEAM DEFEATS BEMIDJI PIRATES In a fast and exciting game at the Boy Scout baseball team of troops No. 1 and 2 defeated the Bemidji Pirates to the tune of 2 to 3. The game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of darkness, The scouts scored in the first, innings, while the Pirates scored two runs in the first. Lind and Denley formed the battery for the scouts, while Btehn~ e Pirates. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEEF IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIII!IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIlIIIIII!l"‘ WRESTLING MATCH Thursday, May 18 . H at the New Armory ARG RO DA Under the Auspices of The LOYAL ORDER Parcaut will arrive by airplane Wednesday —Watch for him! PARCAUT —Vvs— CURTIS Plenty of Good Preliminaries Before the Main Go. " LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND MAIN BOUT at Preliminaries at 9:00 P. M. 8:60:'P. M. (T Other Seats. . \ Ringside Seats on Sale at Boardman’s Drug Store Ringside Seats. . .$2.00 (War Tax Extra) ...$1.00 e e I GET 4 GOCD SEAT AND BE THERE!-—A GOOD MATCH IS ASSURED! -ullllll“llllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlII:HiIIIIIlIIIllmlllill RS OF MOOSE L. C. HOERRE RSO R OF BEMIDJI L. C. CURTIS WE BUY AND SELL . New and Second-Hand FURNITURE STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, etc.| { —Phone 300— ' MicClernon & Son) 317 ‘Minnesota Ave. Bicycles and Furniture Repairing Phone 897 10th and Irvine Ave. Jake's Repair Stop | We will return your washing in excellent condition, just as you would want it done. Try sending your wash- ing out this summer. Family Washings 10c 1b—80c minimum Bem. Steam Laundry ~—Phone 195— TRY OUR FOOD & SERVICE It may surprise you to know how well you can dine here—at such a rea- sonable cost. —Open Day and Night— The Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop. 112 Third Street M icoors Dairy '%esorg Products JceCream SERVE YOU We want you to have your daily share of this good milk. Will you phone your order? [t is milk at its full- creamed best—we want you to try it. <onks ERTHERs AN~ D~ ~DAIRY PRODUCTS b AT