Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 7

Br R R . nounced today. SYRUP AND HOPS RULED AS NECESSITIES OF LIFE ., (By United Press) Fargo, May 81—Malt syrup and hops are foad necessities of life and therefore cannot be seized by pro- hibition agents. Neither are they basjs ‘for prosecution for: violation of the Volsteadiadk 1} his was. the .ruling. of.-Federal Judge Andrew Miller, the first ever handed down: on point. 7 he gph{q{ Jigiflen in’ tné case of *B."E. ‘Harhish,! erint¥hd- ent; of the. local Union Light and Heat and\BAWG.,¢om) , who Wds | indictedzg" ~M nlxthe prohi bitjon agt, . The syrup and hops were returned and thecase NEW GAZETTEER FOR STATE * NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED R. L, Polk & Co., which annually issues a Gazetteer for the state of Minnesota, are making : distribution of their latest edition to the business men of the city. The book is a large one and. cov- ers every hamlet in the state, regard- less of size, giving practically all of the business men in the villages and towns of the state: MOOSE LODGE POSTPONES MEETING UNTIL JUNE 13 The regular meeting of the Moose lodge, scheduled for next Tuesday evening, June 6, has been postponed until the following Tuesday evening, June 13, Dictator H. Z. Mitchell an- COUNTY TICKET COMPLETE FOR' PRIMARY ELECTION (Continued From Page 1) Register of Deeds— E. M. Sathre, Bemidji. C. 0. Moon, Bemidji. C. A. Huffman, Bemidji. Clerk of Court— Fred W. Rhoda, Bemidji. County Attorney— Graham M. Torrance, Bemidji. Christian Marius Ascham, Bemidji. County Sheriff— Dave Webster, Blackduck. Julius R. Johnson, Bemidji. A. E. Rako, Bemidji. Andrew Johnson, Bemidji. F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji. Judge of Probate— 8. M. Koefod, Bemidji. 0. M. Skinvik, Bemidji. County Supt. of Schools— Ethelyn Wilson Hall, Bemidji. J. C. McGhee, Bemidji. MICKIE, THI ‘s —— FRENCH ROADS BROKE Spme persons have. pointed to the macadam roads of France as the type of roads that America shounld adopt. Yet these persons have, perhaps, not thoroughly in- vestigated present conditions. These roads, which have been a matter of pride tg. France for centuries, are all maintained by patrolmen. Each man devotes his time the year around to:the keeplng vp of a few ‘hundred yards of roadway. But, even %o, these roads went to pleces when heavy traffic was put on them!: during the war. These roads were built for horse and foot:|. traffic, and served that purpose very well, but motor lorries; guns, etc, cut up these roads quickly. . BUYING SECOND-HAND JUNK Astonishing How Many Succumb to Lure Which Holds Forth in New York City. e [ If not every man then every. other man In New York city is mad as a March hare about the desirability of owning somebody else’s old junk. While he neglects to take care of what belongs to him already he sallies forth under the sway of an irresist- ible Impuse to collect the cast-off props of another man. This Is true, too, of women. It is grossly unfalr, of course, to leave the idea that what they collect so avidly and search for so earnestly is trash. Strictly speaking it fsn’t. Nelther Is it entitled to be put into the antique class. It Is just old stuff, with more or less good left in it. But it County Commissioner, 1st District— J. C. Parker, Bemidji. Edward Paulson, Bemidji. County Commissioner, 8rd District— H. G. Thorson, Grygla. B. E. Tweten, Solway. James B. Wynne, Debs. James F. Hayes, Wilton. J. G. Morrison, Jr., Red Lake. County Coroner— H. N. McKee, Bemidji. Court Commissioner— DeWitt H. Fisk, Bemidji. In addition to the above county filings, this congressional district will elect a congressman, a district judge and a state senator. Five have filed for the latter office and two for the congressional job. A. P. Ritchie, H. A. Bridgeman, George Ericson, C. S. Carter and J. F. McPartlin seek to be state senator, and Harold Knutson has a namesake opposing him in a John Knutson. Judge C., W. Stanton is unopposed for district judge. She had the face of a Madonna and the heart of a Panther. She'’s coming soon in “The B- P— C-” seems to attract this odd portion of the populace simply because it is sec- ond hand. Are those who buy so lit- tle certain of their.own sense of se- lection of new goods that they want something upon which the. stamp of some other person's. approval has al- ready been visibly set? If not that, why is it that junk and rummage relies do so surely find cash buyers? It is not because they are cheap, though most would say if they were asked to give. a reason. Watch these collectors closely. The rummage sort of goes to thelr heads, and they buy and buy as long as they have money. Mason and Dixon Line, The Mason and Dixon line, in Unit- ed States history, is a line poputarly regarded as dividing the slaveholding from the non-slaveholding states. In reality, it ran for more than one-third of its length between two slave. States; Maryland and Delaware; It was: ru by two English engineers, ©Oharles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, between the years 1764 and 2767, for the pur: pose of settling the disputed boundar: ies between Maryland on the one side and Pennsylvania and Delaware.on the other. The work was done:with: such skill and accuracy that a'revision; in 1840, with instruments of much’great- er precision, disclosed no error of im- portance. "' HOLIDAYS AT A REASON- ABLE EXPENSE TR Inquire of LOCAL AGENT “ General Passenger Agent, Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis. o VACATION E| FARES LOWEST IN YEARS m'snz_m; v | WAKE UPY WERE HOURE ASLEEP, R ———— ‘| Berrigan Jand« also seeured two hits. SWAMPED BY BEMIDJI (Continued From Page 1) Tenstrike umpire was installed be- hind the bat the Lucius umpired the bases for the balance of the game, both men doing fair and impartial .| work, Pete Johnsoni distinguished him- self with three two-baggers. ' Bill relieved. Camp on' the mound in the ninth inning and fan- .| ned two. out of three men up. Earl Bailey was hit twice by a pitched ball Fred Phibbs made good on four hits out of ‘six times at bat. Achenbach con- nected for .a two-bagger and three singles. Lappen registered one hit. Frank Phibbs was hit by a pitched ball, also making good on one two- bagger and one single. Camp con- nected with two singles. E. Cronk relieved the Tenstrike pitcher, Therault, in the seventh in- ning, and Betz relieved Fox in cen- ter field. Tenstrike ® 4 Fox, cf ... T. Gregg, If R. Travis, 3b C. Travis, 2b E. Cronk, ss R. Gregg, rf Therault, p .. Jackson, ¢ . | bobotoininininin wlroocoormmeny alnmerommmes | nrnocooocoos Totals..... 5 Bemidji Earl Bailey, cf Fred Phibbs, 2b Melhouse, rf Berrigan, s8 Achenbach, 1b Lappen, 3b ... Frank Phibbs, c .. Pete Johnson, 1If .. Camp, p - Sl rewmorwonon I b B ) vl roorococooon NORTH DAKOTA EPISCOPALS RAISING ENDOWMENT FUND Fargo. N. D., May 31—In order that the Episcopate of North Dakota may be made an independent dio- cese, Episcopals in. the state are raising an endowment fund of $100, 000. At present the diocese is known n [as'a missionary district and receives part of its support from the general missionary fund. Leaders of = the church feel the state is strong enough to support itself indepen- dently. Charles Sughroe 'gv— Newgaper Unica FRSY THING I8 ‘W NORTH DAKOTA BAPTISTS OPEN CONVENTION THURSDAY 2 (By United Press) Grand Forks, May 31—A pre- convention meeting of the Baptist State board is being held tonight. The state meeting of North Dakota Baptists, their 39th to be held in the state opens tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow morning the Minister’s conference and the women’s mission- ary section hold seperate meetings. Reports of Rev. Fred E. Stock- ton, superintendent and other officers will be made’ tomorrow night. Prominent among the convention speakers is Judge Fred W. Freeman of Denver, Colo., a mational vice president, North Dakota’s ‘share of the fif- teen million dollar.drive for missions, church needs and education will be discussed. No Rest — No Peace There’s no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from a bad back, and’ distressing urinary disorders. Bemi people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Be guided by their experience. . | Mrs. E. J. Carver, 623 Mississippi Ave., Bemidji, says: “Six years ago my back was giving me quite a bit of trouble, caused by the disordered condition of my kidneys. I -had a steady, dull ache across the small of my back and at pi fht, every move I made broke my l‘e; . When I turned suddenly- or did any bending, a sharp pain stabbed me through my kidneys Headaches and dizziness came on quite frequently ‘and often I was annoyed: by spots,gonting before my eyes. About this time I heard of an- other case simi]ns,i{o mine and that is-how I came to take Doan’s Kidney Pills. | I felt sych’ relief from the start that L kept on with Doan’s un til 1 had takeny in all, about ten box- es. It was well worth the trial, as 1 was-rid of the’ trouble and ever = singe then, my kidneys ‘have been in good condition.”, [60¢, at all dealers. | Foster-Milburn, s Mfrs., Buffalo, | N. Y.‘—Advertise ent. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER T T . —— BEMIDII FLORAL CO.| CHOICKE CUT FLOWERS ANE: PLANTS Artistie Designe PROMPT ATTE! GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minn. B12 Boltrami Ave, Phone 418-W Repair Work That Lasts Plumbing repaired by us stays repairedbecauseour work is thorough and our materials high grade. Prices reasonable, % We have .a pipe ma- chine - that = cuts: and: threads from 1 inch to 8 inch pipe. B: W. LAKIN, President OPPOSITE GREAT N LUMBER - LATH — GEORGE WATSON CANDIDATE FOR SEAT IN THE SENATE George P, Watson, formerly ed- itor of the International Falls Press and an old-time resident of this coun- ty, has filed for senator , Mr., Wat- son has been editing a newspaper in Faribault for several years and according to reports from that section he stands a good chanee of being elected. —— A STATE COLLEGE SENIORS FO GIVE PROGRAM THURSDAY The Senior class of the State Teachers college will have charge of the .assembly Thursday at the col- cises. { , The program ( opens a 9: and a cordial invitation is, to the public. ' These speci ‘tures. of the. school teresting ‘and the audi be packed with local Girls Only.. & In the midst of a busy afternoon, a gitl, age thirteen, came to the desk of a branch library and suid in a dis- couraged tone: R “You used to have a little red book for girls only, but I can't find it now. I read part of it and want to finish it.” The puzzled assistant decided here was a case for imagination and sug- gested obvious books, as “Little Wom- en,” “Six . Girls,” with no snccess. Finally, as a last resort, she guessed at random: “Was it ‘Keeplng Up With Lizaie, by “Bacheller?" And 1t was. lege and will give its class day exer- Residence Phone 17-F-4 - SCHROEDER tor Trucks— “E.-B.”” Tractors— 204 Fourth St. & LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LIME - CEMENT - PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill. Work. . FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE EMIDJI, E. R. EVANS, Manager C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMIDJ| LUMBER & FUEL GO, ORTHERN DEPOT SHINGLES - PLASTER F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. Office Phone 232 BUILDING Manufactarers’ Ag’eny"andbealer in FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS | “Hudson” Barn Equipment— “Stoughton” Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- “Champion” Potato Macfii_herY—— L «Emerson-Brontinghan” line of Plows, Standard Mowers and Rakes— N “QGeisser” Threshing Machines— Hydrb Toron Auto Tires and Tubes . Gasoline and Oils Minnesota Ave. MINN. AN LOOKIY WHAT W' Mickie Don't Want No Worms THE WORM WhS Bl UP ALL MiGHTY =S| | WORM CAUGHY! Bemidji Book and - Stationery Co. This store invites suggestions from patrons as to line that should be added, which rightfully belong to a . book and: stationery store. © | .We are reducing our wholesale stock as rapidly as possible in order that we may give our patrons a wider’ range.of selection, with a view to making this one of the most popular gift stores in the state. You'll Enjoy Looking—You'll Be as Welcome as Though You Came to Buy! - - The natural place to come for articles listed below is to this, Bemidji’s exclusive Book and Stationery Store. Office Supplies— Typewriter Supplies— Ink Stands i Typewriters, rebuilt, all makes, Ink Wells guaranteed. K - Paper Weights B Typewriter Papers / Paper Knives 5 Typewriter Ribbons, all makes Clips and colors. 2 Carbon Papers, Multicopy . Carbon Binders, -Multicopy Adding Machine Rolls Typewriter Brushes Typewriter Erasers 7 Paper Fasteners 3 Inks, all colors and all kinds Rubber Stamps Daters Pen Racks Pencils’ Fountain Pens (Conklin, Dunn or Parker) EverSharp Pencily Auto’ Point - Pencils Leil Blanks Rul 11 Filing Devices— All-Steel Safes All-Steel Cabinets All-Steel Sectional Files Card Trays Letter Files Invoice Files Transfer Files _Indexes All-Steel Desks - Recipe Boxes, indexed ' er Bands e T e T T T T O UL AU LT T UL Office Baoks— Loose-leaf Ledgers - -Loose-leaf Journals * Loose-leaf Fillers Loose-leaf ‘Binders Note Book Binders Note ‘Book_Fillers Bound Ledgers and Journals, / all sizes. Memo Books, Fillers. Miscellaneous— Maps Auto Guides Cards and Mottos— Framed Mottos Three panel-formed Mottos Invitation Cards ~ Binders and School Supplies— | Tablets, rough and smooth, ruled and plain, linen and Wedding Anniversary Cards bond papers. Tally Cards Note Book Fillers, all kinds and Birth Cards sizes. N Birthday Cards Pencils Place Cards Pens and Holders i Special Day Cards ‘'Art Gem 4 . E] Everyday Cards Kindergarten Supplies Graduation Cards and Folders Theme Papers * Greeting _Cards Dancing Program Cards Composition Papers and Program Pencils Composition Books Spellers Crayons, in colors Chalk Crepe Papers - Tissue Papers Cardboard, all colors Drawing. Papers - Ledger Papers Journal Papers Columnar Papers Magazines— We carry a complete line of the best and very latest maga- zines. Come here for your fa- vorite magazine. A book store is the place one would natural- ly. ‘go and you’ll not be disap- pointed. T L Stationery for Every ,Purx;oue . We carry a full line of EATON, CRANE and = PIKE'S Popular Stationery. Also a line of popular priced stationery. Come here if you want the best of every- thing in stationery. ‘As above pug‘g'estéli.i? We want your idég ’?;the new- lines to add, in order te make this store Spopular " Book and Stationery Stere in this secti of magazines, *We have recentlyfput in a full which is meeting-with favor, and hope to add other lines that will, we trust, meet with the approval of our fast~ growing list of customers. We welcome your suggestions. S Bemidji Book and Stationery Company H A. G. JACOBSON, Manager (Formerly The Pioneer Stationery Store) 304 BELTRAMI AVE. PHONE 799.J st