Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 6

i . THE Twentieth Century X LIMITED With A Soul Full of Hope According to the Buddhist faith, the marriage tie contracted in this world will carry over to the inext. When circumstances prevent a mariage in this world, many Jap- anese men and women commit sui- cide in the hope of a happy mar- ried life in the world to come, —DBright Prospects — Anyway Anyway the government seeds which have so far failed to grow will come in handy to feed the ca- nary, if you want to keep the canary quiet. —A Sure Cure— Sometimes Not Necessary A business man who has been al- ways nreaching the doctrine that a more rapid turnover is necessary to success in business did not ask for a more rapid turnover as his car rolled into the ditch. —Do You Blame Him?— Not At All, Not At All! Ireland produces nearly 75,000,- 000 bushels of potatoes yearly. Af- ter reading the hcadlines of a few metropolitan dailies it is easy to see that is not all she produces. —Or Raises— = s TODAY’S EVENTS 7 Today is the national independ- ence day of the Norwegians, King Alfonso XIII today completes his twentieth year on the throne of Spain, Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix of Kansas City, senior bishop of the M. E. Church, South, is 75-years old today. The' Southern. Baptist conven- tion, one of the largest elipious gatherings of the year, begins its annual session today at Jacksonville, Florida, The twenty-ninth annual May Music Festival at the Jniversity of Michigan, one of the most notable of the music festival held in the Middle West, will be opened today. Today will witness the arrival of a host of visitors in Des Moines in anticipation of the opening in that city tomorrow of the annual Pres- byterian General Assembly. The National American Council, a co-ordination of various national agencies interested in Americaniza- tion, citizenship, and immigration problems, will begin its second an- nual meeting today in New York City. In The Day’s News Santos Dumont, who has returned to Paris after several years’ absence with the intention of again taking an active part in the development of French aeronautics, is a Brazil- ian whose achicvements as a pio- neer airman were second only to those of hte Wright brothers. The son of a wealthy Brazilian planter, he was sent to Paris at the age of 18 to study engincering. As a mere boy he had developed a keen in- terest in aeronautics and after ar- riving in France he embraced the first opporfunity to make a balloon ascension, That was in 1897, There- after he devoted himself to the de- ,velopment; of a practical dirigible balloon. He constructed five airships "and one after another met disaster, but with ghe sixth the young Brazil- ‘ian made. a successful flight over i Paris_and. circles the, Eitfel Tower wand by doing so won a prize of 100,000 franc, Turning his atten- 'tion ‘to the acroplahe Santos Dumont #built a machine in which he made ta record-breaking flight of 215 met- ers at a height of 15 feet in the Bois de Bou'logne on the morning of November 12, 1906, FOURTH DISTRICT OF N. D, WOMEN'’S CLUBS IN SESSION Hankinson, N. D., May 17.—A distriet president and vice-president are to be clected here at the meeting of the Iourth District of the North Dakota I'ederation of Women's Clubs. . Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon presides at the meeting, and Mrs. W. S. Parker, also of Lisbon, is recording secretary. | THE PRINTER’S DEVIL THIS TIME LAST YEAR , Babe Ruth hit his twelfth homer off Uhle in Cleveland. Carpentier spent his first day at his Manhasset training camp looking around. Gates were locked against the public. Dempsey training, lightly at At- lantic City, announced that he had taken on five pounds. Benny Leonard and Sailor Fried- man were matched for a lightweight championship bout in Benton Har- bor, July 4. ‘Walker, Giants, hit a homer in the eleventh inning and beat the Reds. Mogridge, Washington, struck out two Tiger pinch-hitters in the ninth. WISCONSIN “PHILANTHROPIST"” FACES EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE (By United Press) Minneapolis, May 17.—E. L. Zim- mer, self-styled "philanthropist” of Eau Claire, Wis., was scheduled to go on trial here today on charges of embezzlement. Zimmer was recently charged in St. Paul with giving worthless stock in trade for a tractor., The case was dismissed and the complainant, M. L. Patterson, informed that the action should be brought in Wisconsin. _Another case was brought against Zimmer in Minneapolis and the trial was twice postponed. It was sched- uled to go to trial today. NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY HAS A BUSY WEEK AHEAD (By United Press) Grand Forks, N. D.,, May 17.— Three big educational and scholastic programs will be held at the univer- sity this week. Today, Thursday and Friday will be devoted to the annual meeting of the northeastern division of the North Dakota State Teachers asso- ciation. The annual state high school con- g%rencc will be held May 18, 19 and The latter part of the week will be ] given over to interscholastic contests of athletic, literary and musical na- tures. SAUM Elmer Dakken is spending a couple of weeks visiting with his mother. He expects to return to Grand Rap- ids .where he has been employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boren and son Herman called at the John Sprague home Sunday evening. The J. A. Johnson family and the Joe Parochka family attended church at Kelliher Sunday forenoon. Mrs. A. H. Sprague .is visiting at the John Sprague home. Part of the Stortroen family vis- ited at the Ole Wolden home,Sunday afternoon. Miss Doris Graham is now home after having taught a.term of school at Rako, Minn, Miss Olive Carlson left Friday for Pennington, Minn., where she will spend some time visiting with her sister, Miss Helen, who is teaching school there. Miss Dorothy Carlson accompanied Olive to Bemidji and spent Saturday there. Thomas and Elmer Dakken made a business trip to Kelliher Tuesday. School Notes The ninth year albegra class is now taking up graphs. . The graduation class of the cighth grade has chosen its class historian, phophesier and some others. Olga Linnum, from the high school room, was chosen to take care of the class prophesy. Six new records for the phono- graph have now been received. Be Rid of That Ache If you are a sufferer with lame back, backache, dizziness, nervous- ness and kidney disorders, why don’t you try the remedy that,your own neighbors recommend? ‘Ask. your neighbor! ) Mrs. A. Breunig, 418 Irvine Ave. Bemidji, says: “It has been-severa years now since I have had oceasion to use a kidney remedy, but before that time T was troubled greatly’ with my kidneys and a dull misery, in:my back. Some days I could hardly get around to do my work. Even at night my back was in such a condi- tion that I got very little rest. Upon arising in the morning, I was so stiff and lame, I had little ambition to start anything. These pains, I knew, were caused from the irregular action of my kidneys, so I lost little time in getting something. A mem- ber of my family suggested Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured a supply at Barker’s Drug Store. Two boxes were all that was necessary to rid me of the trouble and put me back on my feet again.” 60c, at all deal- ers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buf- falo, N. Y.—Advertisement. STREET IMPROVEMENTS RECOMMENDED THIS YEAR (Continueda KFrom Page 1) that the workmen would know just what was wanted, The council denied an application for an ice cream and candy stand on the downtown street, with the understanding that all other such istands are to be barred. A trans- fer of soft drink license from A, L. Gilbert to A. Brosc was granted. Jitney license was granted? Olson & Westness, while a dray license was granted William Peckels. Ordinance No. 125, being an amendment to ordinance No. 120, which regulates the sale of soft drinks at retail, was given its second reading with no amendments offered, This amended ordinance changes the fee for soft drink license from $25 to $56 per year. The report of the municipal court for the weeks ending May 6 and 13 showed a total of $143 collected in fines and fees, The quarterly report of Health Officer E. A. Shannon was also read. This showed that the inspection just completed revealed a generally sat- isfactory condition but that a gener- al clean-up would be instigated soon. The report showed 95 births in this period as against 40 deaths. Five cases of smallpox were quaran- tined, 23 chickenpox, two diphther- ia and one scarlet fever. HORNET The schools here have closed for the summer vacation. Andrew Ertenberg has been load- ing cedar at the Crookston cedar spur for C. W. Dudley. Charles Hayden and C. W. Dud- ley motored out from Blackduck on Wednesday and went to the Crook- ston cedar spur. The Ladies” Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Overly on Wednesday afternoon. The follow- ing officers were re-elected: Mrs. Walter Bergren, president; Mrs. H. *C. Watson, vice-president; Mrs. Nel- son Overly, secretary, and Mrs. Emil Heirs, treasurer. Mrs. J. D. Bogart was in Bemidji on Thursday. GOODLAND Mr. Lowe of Cass Lake was a call- er here Thursday. Frank Hornemann and Chas. Fos- ter drove to Cass Lake Thursday. Mr. Wilson and son Roy drove over from Kitichi Tuesday and got a load of hay from Wm. Clark. | Misses Mabel and Emerald Sather of Cass Lake spent Sunday morning at the Corrigan home. Henry Morff autoed to Cass Lake Sunday. The dance given at the Penning- ton hall May 6th was largely at- tended and a good time was reported. SHIPPERS WARN;:D AGAINST LOSS OF HOGS IN TRANSIT (Farm Burcau News Service) Warnings to live stock shippers are being sent out from South St. Paul, cautioning stockmen to use all possible care in handling and loading, to prevent heavy death losses aboard the stock trains dur- ing hot weather. The latest warning was issued af- ter 257 dead hogs and 13 dead calves were taken from the cars arriving for last Wednesday’s market. In one car there were 33 dead hogs; in another there were 19. Stockmen estimated that the death loss to farmers on that one day amounted to more than $6,000, The heavy loss recalled a similar one last year, when on May 23, stock trains arriving at South St. Paul brought 303 dead hogs. BIG LEGAL FIFHT OVER KILLING DURING STRIKE (Continued From Page 1) president of Local No. 26, }Jmted Garment Workers, in St. Louis. Mrs. Sellins became prominently known in 1909 when with Katherine Hurley, also of St. Louis, she trav- eled over the country in a boycott campaign against a St. Louis cloth- ing firm. She went to West Virginia and for her activities in_supplying food and clothing to striking miners at Colliers, charged with breaking a court injunction and was sentenced to two years in prison. President Wilson pardoned her after she had served four months. Mrs. Sellins was also actively iden- tified with the steel strike in 1919, but her sympathies were always with the miners and when a strike was called at Brackenridge, she went there to assist in the organization. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT — Modern _furnished FOR SALE—Dahlia Bulbs. Barnett, 1008 Mississippi ave. 4d 5-20 | FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for lighthousekeeping, over Farm- ers State Bank, phone 238-J, 6t 5-23 FOR SALE—One Buick auto bat- tery in good condition. Also about 50 sheets of gteel ceiling, several | good doors :afVarious sizes, glass | and panele e ‘oak swinging | door with s You can't feel so good but what will make you feel better, Clyde Morrisqn, and Chester Greer are helping Chglie Issensee on his farm this week.* Mr. Mulmquist Clark’s Sunday. - Mr. Adams and son, of Rice Lake, were callers here Wednesday. The Pennington Circle held a spe- cial meeting at ‘the Pennington hali; Wednesday. v Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter Opel, and Mr. and Mrs. Stenier mo- tored out to Goodland Sunday and HE O RALPH PARCAUT RALPH OF ROYAL, IOWA called at Wm.| ”flLTIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!I-II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lydick. Mr. fend Mrs. John Houg and fam- ily wede callers here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Toombs were visitors at the Theo. Gregerson home Tuesday evening. Misses Mabel Clementson, Hattie and Edith Clark and Albert Clark spent Tuesday evening at the John Bliss home. Dewey Centerwall and Howard Rustaud, who have been working at !the fish hatchery for several weeks, |left Tuesday for their homes in the I southern part of the state. Joseph Flynn of Cass Lake. spent Sunday at the McDonald home. The Union Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Harold .Norris Thursday, May 18th. Mesdames Theo. John Toombs were Thursday. Cyril Huff of Cass here Friday. Emma Bliss spent her friend Edith Clark. P. E. Mills of Pennington passed through here Friday. Wm. Clark and daughter Edith and son Donald, accompanied by Michael Hartmann, drove to Cass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Corrigan call- ed at the McDonald home Sunday. Harold and Vernon Gregerson spent Friday at the Lydick home. Horace Lydick was a caller at the Morff home at ,Turtle River Thurs- d Gregerson _and in Cass Lake Lake called Sunday with ay. Miss Olive Carlson of Saum ar- rived here Saturday ta visit her sis- ter Helen, who is teaching the Oberst school. i ! _Mrs. G. Oberst and baby, June Ragse, were in Cass Lake Friday. Henry Gregerson called at the Clark home on school business Sat- urday evening. Mr. Johnson, railroad agent, came here from Baudette Friday on busi- ness regarding a suit brought by Mrs. MN WIFE \S Eu‘reamuuu“ ™' “LADIES AW'Y'OAN . Peter Vanhouse of Graceton against the C. N. R. Mrs| Vanhouse was in- Jjured in getting off a train .at Grace- ton about a year ago. Among the,Cass Lake callers Sat- urday were Fred Theriault, George Newel, Oscar Hill, Will Clark, Don- ald Clark, Jay Wells, Helen Carlson and Edith Clark. : Harold Newton is visiting his friends, Mr., and_Mrs. Harold Norris. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gregerson are the proud parents of a baby boy, born May 12th. Wm. Clark was in Cass Lake Sun- day. REPUBLICAN TICKET Endorsed by Republican Party Convention Primary Election Monday, June 19, 1922 U. 8. Senator FRANK B. KELLOGG Governor J. A. 0. PREUS Lleutenant Governor LOUIS L. COLLINS Secretary of State MIKE HOLM State Auditor R. P. CHASE State Tre er HENRY RINES Attorney General CLIFFORD L. HILTON R. R. and Warehouse Commission IVAN BOWEN Clerk of Supreme Court GRACE F. KAERCHER 2 ATCH : atthe :(— New Armory Under the Auspices: of The LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Parcaut will arrive by airplane Wednesday —Watch for him! PARCAUT —Vs— CURTIS Plenty of Good Preliminaries Before the Main Go.' LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND MAIN BOUT at 9:00 P. M. Preliminaries at 8:00 P. M. & Ringside Seat: Other Seats. " Ringside Seats on Sale at Boardman’s Drug Store = (War Tax Extra) s. .. $2.00 T T T T T A \ GET A GOOD SEAT AND BE THERE!—A GOOD MATCH IS ASSURED! i L. OF BEMIDJI1 O OGRS REDAO L. C. CURTIS and WE BUY AND SELL ‘New and Second-Hand FURNITURE STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, ete. McClernon& Son We will return your washing condition, just as you would want it done. Try sending your wash- 10c 1b—80c minimum Bem. Steam Laundry ~—Phone 300— Minnesota Ave. Bicycles Furniture Repairing Phone 897 10th and Irvine Ave. Jake's Repair Shop in excellent out this summer. Family Washings —Phone 195— dine FOOD & SERVICE It may surprise you to know how well you can sonable cost. —Open Day and Night— Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop. [t is milk at its full- creamed best—we ' I{OORS BROTHERS TRY OUR here—at such a rea- The 112 Third Street LET US SERVE YOU: We want you to have your- daily share of this good milk. Will you phone your order? want you to try it. OMP; O D O s SOS—