Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 THE Twentieth Century LIMITED There Are Harder Ways “Giant Task to Carry War Show Over Ocean,” a recent headline in- forms us. Still there are harder ways. They might try carrying it under the ocean. —That’s One Harder Way— Odd and Interesting The two words, “skirt” and ‘“shirt,” were originally the same, a statisti- cian reports. Most assuredly, one look at either of these objects in the present day would give you the im- pression that they are not much dif- ferent now, even though they may be in meaning. —Meaning What?— He Was a Bachelor Once upon a time, many years ago, there was a specimen of man who kept no secrets from his spouse. He didn’t have any wife. —All Together Now!— Cleaned While You Wait A new laundry and cleaning es- tablishment has made the good peo- ple of one, of Chicago’s exclusive suburbs sit up and take notice by announcing that it will specialize in “fiapper garments.” That surely ought to be a snap for the establish- ment. —Not Much to Do— Easy Running Miss B. Smarte: I hear you have a model husband. Is he a late model? Mrs. Junebride: The very latest— from 12 to o’clock every night. —Pontiac (Mich.) Press. —An Up-to-Date Timer— That Mighty “IF” If the Germans had only been as cautious about starting the World war as they are about paying for it, the world would have been saved a lot of everything. —Ain't It a Fact?— U — SHAMROCK TO MAKE TRIPS TO DIAMOND POINT SUNDAY The Viking Boat Coy ‘announces that the Shamrock will make reguler trips to and from Diamond Point Sunday, leaving the boat house at the foot of Fourth street at ali hours, CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR IN CONVENTION HERE (Continued Ftom Page 1) ed by resolutions and installation of officers by Rev. L. P. Warford, and the address of the evening by George Quam, president of State C. E. Union, Minneapolis. Special music at the evening service will be a vio- lin solo by Miss Blanche Dodge and an anthem by the choir. The public is cordially invited to attend. The visitors were taken for a trip by auto around Lake Bemidji this afternoon. B.A.C. CEUB LEAVES MONDAY.. FOR WEEK’S ENCAMPMENT A week’s outing is in store for the members of the B. A, C. club who are to leave Monday morning:for Itasca State Park for their annual encamp- ment. A large truck will leave the Presbyterian church at 7:30, carry- ing the boys’ equipment. Automo- biles will follow with the boys. All members of the club are to meet at the Presbyterian church this evening at 7 o’clock for final instruc- tions. Rev. L. P. Warford will be in charge of the encampment. The boys will break camp a week from today. ONE WANT AD RESULTS IN “TCO MANY ALREADY” “Take out that ‘Girl Wanted’ ad which was to run four times. I have too many of them already.” Thus phoned Mr. Stephens, proprietor of the Bemidji Shoe Store, after plac- ing a want ad in last evening’s Pio- neer. It paysto let theDaily Paper’s columns do your errands. New Yorkers Get Lost in City. Many of the life-long residents of New York know little of the city's rap- idly expanding transportation system, They are acquainteéd with those minor sections they use dally, but if they have occasion to travel to unaccus- tomed quarters they are as puzzled as the stranger. It is usually the new- comer, the resident of a few months or years, who even pretends to know the subways or the streets of any con- siderable section of the town.—New York Sun. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS OF MEET AT CHAUTAGQUA (Continued From Attitude Towards szl:.n‘s;n;,)" and Bishop Clinton S. Quin, who will dis- cuss “Citizenship Plus.” A conservatmn program will 'be held in the afternoon simultaneously. with conference on eduéation, ' lit- erature, American citizenship, Sunday will be marked by a mem- orial vesper service for members of the Federation who have died during|: | the past two years. Monday, June 26, will be deyoted to business sessions in the morning and to two conferences, one of mus- ic and another on work for the ex- soldier. ~ Commander MacNider of the American Legion will speak on how the General Federation can serve the ex-soldier. He will be fol- lowed by Judge J. Barton Payne on “The Red Cross Needs You.” Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Elmer Blair of New York City, an elaborate program on public wel- fare and child care has been arranged and conferences will be held Monday afternoon, June 26, on various phases of public welfare work. The achievements of each of the 50 state federation units which com- pose the General Federation will be briefly told on “President’s Eve- ning,” June 27, when each state pres-| ident will speak on “Woman as a Working Power in My State.” Simon Flexner, M. D., director of the laboratories of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, will speak Wednesday morning, June 28, on “The Public Welfare and Mod- ern Medicine.” In the afternoon Hugh S. Cummings, M. D., Surgeon General of the United States, will speak on “The New Public Health”; Hugh Frayne, general organizer of the American Federatio nof Labor, will speak on “The Prison Labor Problem and Society.” One of the special works of the Federation is elimination of illiter- acy and a report of what has bgen accomplished in this direction will be given by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, president of the Illiteracy Commis- sion of the National Education Asso- ciation. . Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chair- man of Legislation, will give a re- port of the legislative work and will speak on “Law Enforcement” Thurs- day morning, June 29. “Women and Public Health” will be subject of an address by Dr. George Vincent, president of Rocke- feller Institute, New York, Thurs- day evening, June 29. The final meeting of the Board of Directors will be held Friday morn- ing, June 30, and the final business session will also be held.on this date, when the results of the biennial election will be announced. COAL SHORTAGE CURBS NATIONAL INDUSTRIES (By United Press) Washington, June 3.—Industrial activities of the nation will be crub- ed within three weeks because of the shortage of coal, according to gov- ernment fuel experts. Working on estimates of supply and demand, they. predicted that within 20 days several plants will be forced to discontinue operations. The nation coal bin now contains 32 million tons, a reduction of 64 million tons since the 500,000 union coal miners went out on strike eight weeks ago. TO GIVE DEMONTRATION AT GIVEN STORE MONDAY Miss Florence Mallahan, demon- strator for the Utenco Ironer, will have charge of a demonstration at the Given Hardware store Monday, June 5., Prizes will be given for pieces she cannot iron and all the ladies of the city are invited to bring their ironing to her at that time. It is intimated that there will probably be an early rush to the washing machines Monday morning in order that the ironing may be done at the Given store Monday. THIS TIME LAST YEAR The Athletics broke the American League record and equalled the ma- jor league mark by hitting seven home runs. Mrs. Molla Mallory- and William T. Tilden reached the final round in the hard court tennis championships at St. Cloud, France. Miss Cecil Leitch successfully de- fended her title as British woman golf champion by defeating Miss Joyce Wethered in the final round. 0Odds were posted at 3 to 1 that Dempsey would win from Carpen- tier. llllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIllllliIIillIll|IIlIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T A = DENTISTS. CLOSE OFFICES ] AT NOON ON SATURDAYS From now until mid-fall, all den- tists .offices in the city are to close at 12o'clock noon Saturdays and re- main closed for the balance of the day., This action is effective at cnce, it has been announced. EIGHTY-FIVE GRADUATE. T0 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Erghty-five eighth grade students received their diplomas Friday after- hoon, entitling them to admy ission, to| the*high schaol ‘this fall f» i oxcgptxonnlly large that” the Bemidji school system' has advanced despite the handicap of not having a high school building class, shnwmg a since the old building .was destroyed by fire. Those to_receive their - are as follows: Raymond Anderson Dorothy Andrews Della -Ballarud Dorothy Bernhard Myrtle Bergsven Osbjorn Burnstad Ralph Boerner diplomas Clarence Braaten Ray Breen Thomas, Burke Eugene Burns Pearl Campbell Kenneth, Caskey Alvida Casperson Sherman Chamberlain Delma Cote Fred Cumber Vernon Dechaeneau Ellen Dilley Myrtle Elmqui Raymond ,Eve@mn ernice | A 0ood Fordi Luvmn Galligher Bessne George Bertine Gennes !Baybarg’ Gibbons Leslie Glomboski : Elsie: Golz Edna Grout Edith Gordhammer Clifford Hanson Francis Hanson Nina Hanson Barney Hakkerup Irene Hannah Laverne ‘Hickerson Evelyn Hickerson Basil Himes .Donald ‘Hodgdon ‘Alice Hove Wesley Jackson Mary Jameson Charles Johnston Foley:: . 14 [ ey in3 tically all models. f. 0. b. International Falls Walker batted in si s for th PRviermaiorantibeapoatend 7 1111111 T These extra consignments of three car- loads have been secured on accofiilt of the startling demands for FORD ‘Cars in. Northern Minnesota territory. May sees the biggest days’ productlon in the history of the Ford Motor ‘Company. - 120,000 FORD Cars and 12,000 FORD- SON Tractors werd, produced 'during the month of May, which shattered all previ- ous automobile manufacturing récords. i Ford Motor No. 6,000,000 Was Turned Out May 17th. ‘ Buy a FORD, pay less, get more than any other buy, bar none! o Factory __ Here Down Chassis .... $353.85 $129.00Bal. in 12 mo. Roadster, L L S — $319 $393.96 $143.03Bal. in 12 mo. Roadster, équipped complete §414 $492.88 $178.67Bal. in 12 mo. Touring Car, cogular.n......oooe $348 $424.16 $153.77Bal. in 12 mo. Touring Car, equipped complete.$443 $523.07 $189.39Bal. in 12 mo. New Coupe, - equipped complete. §580 $665.73 $240.94Bal. in 12 mo. Sedan, equipped complete.$645 $733.41 $265.49Bal. in 12 mo. Truek ., 23 $430 - $502.44 $184.16Bal. in 12 mo. “A FORDSON ON EVERY FARM” Bagley Cass Lake IIIIIIIIIII"IHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllfllilllllII|I||i||IiI l"lllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIlIIIIIIIIIII|l|IIIIII|IIIIIIIII||||IIIIIII|“= 7 Carloads of Ford Cars We can make immediate delivery on prac- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIl!!l!I|IIIIIIIIIHI!_III!HIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il IIIl|I|III|I||I|l|||I||I||I|lI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI|IIIII|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlIIIIIl||I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIMIIIII .|Ii|‘|nli'ulliilnnlurn‘nn ..:Cathrine Gilmore I Vincent Johnson Dora Jordon Gertrude Kiehl Robert Koehn Clifford Klein -Irene Lahr Theodore Laliberte Clarice Lattin Dorothy Larson Lawrence LaMont Mary Lloyd Jane Lucus Erma Martin Willard Martinson Doris MucKlusky Noami. Meilicke Viola Moak Winston Molander Hazel Morrison Carrie Nelson William Nelson Wilford Nelson Florence Norgren Gladys Olson Alta Palmar Inez Parkinson Flora Phelps Rosella Rafferty Harold Ritchie Meryl Rolph Harold Rood Harvey Siebel | Clifford Smart Bernice Smith Olga Wallin Alton- Ziller Mary Welch Rosa Wold | Foster Vinceat ll|||||||||"I||||||mm||||||||lflll|||||||||||||||||||}||'|l|l||||!||!l{ul|||||||||||||II|||||l|||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||l||||||||||| 1y husband’s equal, ' or his slave? Soflie Women Have Wondered and-Asked Themselves This Question. Does your husband use a typewnter in his office? Does he use an adding machine in his office? Does he use a pencil sharpener in his office? Does he sit down and rest while he works? THEN WHY SHOULD YOU STAND AND DO YOUR IRON- LET GIVEN DO YOUR IRONING MONDAY, JUNE 5, AND -GivenHardwareCompany ING BY HAND? Now isn’t this really good logic? If a woman can sit down and rest while she irons and do an entire iron- ing without breaking a hook, or eye, or damage a snap or fastener and never tear a garment, and do a better job in less time—isn’t it good loglc to buy her an ironing machine? YOU'LL FEEL BETTER TUESDAY! USE A “UTENCO” IRONING MACHINE ; ‘Miss Florence Mallahan will have charge of the Demonstration, and we invite YOU to come and bring your ironing. Pick out difficult pieces, as we give a prize for any article she can not iron. Women are demanding ‘as efficient machinery for their wor kas do Men——-and a UTENCO IRONER is a labor-saver, a necessity in any home. See How It Is Done On MONDAY at Our Store! “THE LUCKY DAY STORE” lllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII|IIIlIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIllIliIlIlIIlllilIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I e announces a Demonstration and Lecture at the ¢ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 5 AND 6 In the Evenings. Mr. McGivern, a representative of the Westing- llfl\lflkl‘lmI\IlNIIHIHIHHU\I\I\I [ UI[IIMI!HHIHI I||I1II]\IlII\I(HIl}IM[I!I[I)I(IIIIINHNIIIII!INI 1 n|nmunmmmuum|mmxm:uwummr HN\I)IIINl!NNIHIlHNIN!IIlI\I I|NNNiitl\l\lllll{lllfll\l T To Tell and Show How to Cook Electrically The'Minn'esota Electric Light and Power Company' MOOSE HALL house Electric and Manufacturing Co., will be in charge of the work and will give a thorough explanation of just how to secure the best results. - to Phone 26-J ure the best, results. and Samplo the Food He Cooks A light lunch will be served those who at- tend. Mr. Swanson, lo- cal manager, desires all women who are inter- ested in cooking wil.h electricity to attend, [T (I You will léarn all about how much it costs and how The cost of cooking with c ele:;;nclty ‘at the new cookmg rate maugurated by the company is shght, and users will find it cheaper than \mogt other fuéls. | Itis much cleaner and less work. Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. E. E. SWANSON, Manager B\emidji, Minn.

Other pages from this issue: