Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 8

PAGE SIX e o e ¥, S, b bR ] the “live i possil: that the island of Alderney is only h small place, Twentieth Century i LIMITED! Going And Coming Canton, Chmn lays claim to being city in that nation, It so a city of the dead, for wnhm the present city limits are more than 18,000,000 graves. —A Grave Situation— Small But Popular payi i There are no taxes of any kind on the island of Alderncy. r who waits as long as But a his states —Wherever That Is— Hands Acrcss The Table now A hen pecked married man declar- es that the hand which rock the cradle is ss the bridge table to play part- ca used to reaching —Aint It A Fact— The Walking Dclegate At the end of a recent schoolboy strike in England, when the boys returned to their respective schools, | the only noticeable fact wa lisposition of certain of the str leaders to sit down. It is said tha they belonged to the Standing Com- mittee of the strikers, —Ask Father— Have Nothing on US Several of the independent states of India have adopted in varying forms. those indeperd~nt aothing on U.S, s the i prohibition In that respect countrics have —A Varying Form— Not A Factor, But Needed ake to try wedding without him, (Continue—d— talks treatment which has so orded the returned e Aux ly the sick and ne ted the work being done hy the ! ry as well as the Legion for then gave not figure very prominently in the June weddings this year, it will be a de- cided to have a —Aint It A Fact?— LECION LABIES HOLD DISTRICT MEETING HERE From Page 1) state convention to compete se from other distric as the state convention_ song. . Heilscher of her fine with for adop- ac- men She the relief of these unfnn.uuutea fices P LU T T T T T T T During the afternoon se: tor the coming yea office after the state convention at Virginia in August, were Examine your sereen doors and windows to see if’ vou’ll need some new screen cloth for repair. do this right away, you’ll shut out the flies when they come. ‘We want to call special attention to our 16-mesh Wire Cloth, which will keep-out the smallest mosqui- toes. - Black Screen, 5c per square foot. If you arc going to screen in your porches, give uz vour estimate and we will be glad to quote price. . C. E. Battles HARDWARE Phone 21 ion of- to take another | regarding the Mrs.” Hallan Huffman ‘of “this city an active Auxiliary worker and past | president oi the local unit was elec- ted as chairman, Mrs. G. W. Bow- 'man of Pine River was elected vice chairman. The other members of } the executive board elected are Mrs. 1J. H, Drak of Baudette, Mrs. Arch- e Vernon of Little Falls and Mrs. A. E. Feir of Bemidji, the coairman {5 to appoint her own secretary-treas- urer. The next summer session will be held at Pine River, at which- time the new officers will preside. The date for this meeting is to be set by the chairman but it 1s to be held vhortly prior to the state convention. Mrs, M. E. Witaro of International view to organizing an Auxiliary unit l'in that city. Altogether a very prof- itable convention was held and the delegates from out of town were very well impressed with Bemidji And the program arranged for the meetings. I'ractieally all of the dele- gates returned to their homes, all | feeling that much good has been accomplished through mingling with delegates from other Auxiliary units. REPUBLICAN TlCKET Emndorsed w e Lonv, Primary Eleeuon Monday, June 19, 1922 U. 8. Senator FRANK B. KELLOGG Governor J. A. 0. PREUS Lleutenant Governor LOUIS L. COLLINS 8ecretary of State MIKE HOLM State Auditor R. P. CHASE State_Treasurer HENRY' RINES Attorney Glnernl CLIFFORD L. HILTON R. R..and Warehouse Commission IVAN BOWEN Clerk of supran;u Court GRACE F, KAERCHER EIGHT KILLED IN PITCHED BATTLES NEAR BELFAST (By United P;eis) Belfast, May 18—REight persons “were Killed in a pitched battle here "ing a search for gangsters who invad- ed the Musgrave police barrac murdering one constable. Ulster ex- ]lulenced its. worst night of .terror since March 16, OPERATE LARGE DAIRY FARM NEAR CARR LAKE Fred Bjorgo of Thief River Falls and O'e Anderson of this city are now operating a large dairy farm about four miles south of Bemidji near the Carr Lake school. They have a number of high grade Hol- steins and Guern: increase their herd from time to time, They also plan a number of improvements on their farm this elected. \summer, J lumummmmmul|im|||||muuummuumumm If you X Bemidji, Minn. Falls attended the sessions with ai today._ Police ana military are mak- | s and intend to N.D. SCHOOL DIRECTOR TAKES EMPHATIC STAND Opposes Repéall of 'i'eachen;a’ Minimum Wage Law, Issue at June Primaries (By United Press) Grand Forks, N.'D., May 18— A, M. Kvello of Lisbon, president of the North Dakota School Direc- tors’ association, took an emphatic stand here last night against repeal of the teachers’ minimum wage law, an issue at the primary election in June. “The minimum wage law for teachers is fnst nnd last an effic- lency mc.nsun., . Kvello declared intimating that t.he minimum should be raised rather than lowered. The statement, coming as it did from the ihead of the school dir rectors, upon whose aid the oppon- ents of the law had largely counted was considered a staggering blow 'to.those working for its repeal, At Minot schood directors of the Northwest voted unanimously for the preservation of the law, altho many members had come to the meeting sincere in their belief that the measure should be repealed. Mr. Kvello spoke before the Northeast div of the State Educational Association which is ex- pected to go on record as did the Valley City jind Minot’ sectional conferences for maintaining the law but repealing some phases such as the required advance of $50 for each year’s experience. This section isome educators say, often permit an inferior teacher to draw a greater salary than one of superior quali- fications, simply because she has been longer in the sérvice. Mrs. Barry of Larimore president of the Parent-Teachers’ Association, will also go on record against repealing the law in an address at this meet- ing, The minimum wage law passed last session of the state legislature fixes a minimum salary but raises requirements of teacchers providing that after August 1923 no one shall teach in North Dakota who has not a high school cducation or its equiv- alent. Minimum salaries range from $60 ,a month on a twelve months’ basis for less than high school training up to $108.33 for college trained with an $50 additional for each year in the service. “It will take,” said Mr. Kvello, “only slight calculations to figure out the po: ility of hlymg by any- thing on this schedule.” Over hnlf of the twenty-five mil- lion youths of school age in the United States are taught, the speak- er said, by teachers without ex- perience or training, Less than one- fifth of the teachers have as much as; a high school education plus two years of professional training. In North Dakota last y thousand teachers received six and ia half million_dollars per annum. Twenty five millions were spent for games and shows; thirteen millions for soft drinks, ete. “During the war,” added Mr. Kvello, “we spent millions upon mil- lions upon officers’ training camps., Today we are sending to the Little Red School House, the greatest and most important training camp in the world, over five hundred thousand untrained leaders. five THIS TIME LAST YEAR Special police w placed around the Oarpentier-training camp in Man- \haset to kee the curious away, Dempsey engaged Jack Clifford and two police dogs as training mates in Atlantic City. Peter O’Hara won the New Jer- sey State golf championship, Earl Smith, Giants, hit the first ball Martin pitched in the ninth for a homer and beat the Cubs. Cleveland went back into the lead in the American League race. Meusel, Phils, hit a homer in the ninth, nnd l\ent the Card Annmom wm, ADS OR RE’\IT——J‘urn hed housc phoe 833, 1115 Bemidji ave. 4t 2 ‘'FOR "SALE—Milk and<cream. Any- one wishing to buy clean; sanitary milk and cream:- delivered every morning, call 20-F-24..Biorgo & Anderson.) 3d 5-20 FOR SALE — 5-Passenger Dodge touring car with winter p a bargain. Call at Bemi Auto Lwcry. Dalton Block. 3t 5-20 FOUND-—Bxcycle. in front of Board- man’s, owner can have same by proving property and paying for ad. Call at Boardman’s. 3t 5-20 FOR SALE—Oak china closet, $10 for quick sale. 919- Beltrami ave- nue, phone 505. 3td 5-20 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1922 MR. T0 DECORATE GRAVES {"A committee of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion in charge of decoration of graves of all. ex-service men in the two local cemeteries seeks a public contribu- tion to finance this project. This was the action taken last year and a sufficient sum was realized. Ap- proximately $100 is needed to dec- orate the graves appropriately. Contributions may be sent to the Legion post or to the Pioneer office. Checks should be made payable to the Ralph Gracie post. The list of contributors will be published from day to day as the fund increases. So far only’ the following con- tributions have been received. F. C. Montague.. .$1.00 B. L. Johnson. .$1.00 to .$5.00 0 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A Jady called the office .yester- day and asked us to look up an ad- vertisement which appeared in the Pioneer last fall relative to carpet weaving, which we were pleased to do. The lady had lost track of the place and the name but remembered that Someone had advertised to do carpet weaving. ‘When you want to talk to people, when they are in a mood to listen— advertise—in our columns) That’s where our subscribers look for in- formation, which is only another word for advertising. PINEWOOD The first hasebnll game of the season was played here Sunday be- tween the local team and Wilton. The score was 2 to 12 in favor of Finewood. Who said Wilton: could play ball? e S. C. Miller, our section foreman here for seven years, is moving back to Scribner. We regret to see Mr. and Mrs. Mille¥*move away from our village as they'are good neighbors and have many friends here. Charles Rock .got badly poisoned from ivy Sunday at the ball game. He had to go to Bemidji to the doctor Monday. Mrs, Augusta Sthol and daughters Lille and Madie visited their son and brother here over Sunday and Mon- day. Fred Hayes, county commissioner was a business visitor here Wed- nesday and Thursday., James Wynne, of Debs, was down to Bemidji Wednesday and filed for eonnty commissioner- for the 3rd district and we are sure Jim will get a large vote from this vicinity and will make good if elected. Fred Clark of Warren was a bus- ness caller here Saturday . Tom Fossend hauled a load of machinery and supplies to Debs Friday for T. B. Millar’s sawmill Quite a large party of young people were_entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skooghund last Fri- day evening, the occassion being the birth anniversary of their eldest son, Oscar. The evening was spent in playing games and lunch was served and everyone reported having spent a very enjoyable evening, Miss Vivian Reinhart spent Monday evening .at -the home of Djrothy Moulton. The new Methodist church, erected ley Wright was dedicated last Sun- day. A v large crowd aitended the rviccs, which were conducted by Bishop Mitchell, assisted by Rev. Lambert, Dr. chtz Dr. J. C. Craig. More work will have to be done on the building before winter comes and uny out: donations will be great- 1y appreciated. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Anderson llen' Make Wo Mistake COME TO US it Fm 1o Censslt TOHM- PCTOMIN G0n SRS ISET. D&y fer from Tervous - _of- e lacase? W Gure blood or skin diseases; rheuma- tism, pain in the bones and joints, ec- zema, chronic Kidney and bladder, in flamation, obstructions, gravel, weak back, impaired amemory or overwork. Don't wait ety nature glves way and the disease: disorgas nizes lmroflln( organs amd nerves. If {mpossibl« all. now .write for lol page Medical Advisor sent-free. - HEIDELBERG BDICM. m's'n'rln'rt Con 7th & Sty S0 FPauk, WELL, DO®, OF GOURSE, VI AWF'LY SORRM AW AL WAY RER RooR| | T \ and family of Bagley were Sunday guests at the Earl Hugget home. A program is being planned by the eighth- grade graduation class of the Northern consolidated school ta' be held at Community Hall, Friday evening, May 26th. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. X WU MY BANANA PEEL HE SLIPPED ON! links and Lavinia (posters will dir- ect to the exact location). - The pro- gram is being planned by the Union Sunday school of Northern. Every one is invited. Please bring your own lunch, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Arnold and family, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Arnold visited_at the home of All day services are to be held|C. F. Vincent of Frohn township Sunday, May 21st between the golf ! Sunday afternoon. ML n life.’ constipation, | ior finishing. “Berrycraft is a Wonder- ) Working Stain Finish - “Don’t send that old dresser or chau' to the attic. Berrycraft beautifies old, marred -and faded furmture—gwes ita % 1 In addition, it is ex= ally well adapted to all kinds of ive, colors, ready for use. housewxfe can easily produce a perfect, | mg, smooth, lustrous finish. | ays gives satisfaction—that's It comes in many Any ] why I recommend it.” "~ GIVEN HARDWARE _ “The Paint Store” B lIlllllllllllllll"!lllllIlll"lllllllllllllIlll|lll|lll|ll|lll Phene 52 =y s What mllk is the best : and safest, especially for children— PASTEURL..ED. Milk and Cream from W. C. HARDING TPhone,389— 1] LT O T AN AID TO BEAUTY is soudn, white, even, beau- tiful teeth. . Our Ny-Denta tooth paste will help to keep them so. It whitens, cleans, preserves and polishes the teeth, firms the gums, and keeps the’ mouth antiseptic. Use it morning and night. LALIBERTE ‘& ERICKSON Bemid)l WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand FURNITURE STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, etc. i —Phone 300— McClernon & Son 317 Minnesota Ave. and Furniture Repairing Phone 897 10th and Irvine Ave. Jake’s Repair Shop We will return your washing in excellent condition, just as you would want it done. Try sending your wash- ing out this summer. N 1 Family Washings 10c 1b—80c minimum Bem, Steam Laundry —Phone 195— Bicyfgles 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” SERVE YOU -We want you to have your daily 2 share of this good milk. Will you phone your order? [t is'milk at its full- creamed best—we want you to try it.