Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 6

.troops be brought home by June 20. . Mrs. Frank Tuttnn i be:very. ill at, her h wilh a ba case of Roison. VY, HWF" Benard J.andgren of Liberty mar-| keted several . dressed hogs,in. Be- midji Friday. ; He was accompal ed by his little son, Vern. the home of her psrents Shé'made the trip by auto with Mr. and Mrs. Albachten. - ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—One 6-volt and one 12- volt storage battery, one 12-volt starter. P. C. Paulson, Third and Grant St., Nymore. 3d6-7 Mr. and Mrs.: R. E. Cota and daughter Margaret motored yester- day for an all-day outing to Three Island Lake, returning to Bemidji in R FOR RENT—9-room house, barn, the cvening. woodshed, garden, at 1016 First St, Nymore. Inquire there. H. B. Osborn. 6d6-10 A ten-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taunt at their home in Grant Valley Thursday evening. Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. FOR RENT — Furnished modern rooms, by the day or week, at 520 Beltrami Ave. Phone 765-J. 2d6-6 Mrs. Nils Baldorf and little son Bonny and daughter Verna, of ple Plain, Minn., are guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Ditty, and family, Mill Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Qualey and fam- ily motored yesterday to the home of his uncle, J. A. Qualey, and fam- ily, near Itasca State Park, where they spent the day and returned to their home, at 511, America avenue, | - in the late evening. . Misses Carol and, Bess, Knox re- turned Friday evening . from near Blackdyck where the latter was. the guest of her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckwith for a fe wdays, Miss Carol made her home with the. Beck-| : withs during, the school term, Word received in Bemidji late Sat- urday afternoon told of the death of Rev. T. B. Nordale’s mother, Mrs. F. Nordale, at 2 o’clock Saturday at|? her home in Minneapolis. . Rev. Nor- dale was called to Minneapolis, Wed- nesday of last week by her serious illness and was, with her at the, time of her death. Mrs. Nordale left Sat- urday night for Minngapolis to at-|’{ tend the funeral. i “My recommendation to some may mean very lit- | tle,but tothosewholearn from real experience, it stands for knowledge of the best in varnishes. They know that is why T use nothing but Berry Brothers’ varnish . pro- ducts on jobs where I | want satisfaction to be everlasting.” For every varnish need there’s a Berry Brothers’ product. . Try Auto- mobile Color Varnish to brighten up -the old {¥ car. GIVEN HARDWARE ‘Bemidji’s Paint Store’ Mrs. Ella Andrews, who has been visiting her brother, M. W. Knox, and family, 1117 Park avenue, and her niece, Mrs. Carl Jones, and nephew, Norman Knox, and family, at Nebish, for the past five weeks, left Saturday morning for Minne- apolis for a short visit with her nephews, Charles and Lawrence Knox. From there she will go to Iowa Falls, Iowa, to visit her ncphew, John Andrews, and a nephew, George Andrews, at Buffalo Falls Iowa, reaching her home at Weathersfield Springs N. Y., after spending near- ly two months on an interesting and enjoyable trip. @5 MISs KNOX HOLDS PICNIC Miss Curol Knox closed a ‘very successful. term of school in the Summit district near Blackduck Fri- day with a picnic dinner, which was well attended by the pupils and pat- rons of the district. = Volley ball was played and an exhibition given of the work prepared by the teacher and pupils for entrance at. the North- ern Minnesota fair to be held at Be~ midji in August. Get dupllclte keys made: while you wait! ONE THOUSAND. TRQQPS TO 4 BE RETAINED ON RHINE (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 5—The United States will retain approximately: 1,000 troops on the Rhine after July 1 despite a previous order that all A complete stock of blank keys here always. Given Hardware —PHONE 57— SRR DA LU LA LT AL A NS Markham Coffee Shop LYCAN & CO., Prop. We Keep On Hand at All Times Strawberry, Chocolate, Vanilla Ice Cr_eam " _Pineapple or Lemon, three in one Strawberry, Orange Sherbet or Mousse Our new Soda Menu gives you an exact description of each Fancy Sl_mdae served in Indestructo Silver Sundae Dishes. A Trial Will Please Us Both fi _—— CWIE, v MEAR Yoo Moo A L&Y PAINT THAT MAKES OR MARS ©f Immense Importance Is the Selec- tion of Color to Suit Style of Structure. Just as important as a new costume as a proclamation to the world of mod- ishness is the coat of paint that mars or makea the exterlor of a home. It is a signal sign of thrift and self-re- spect varying just in the degree of good taste which has been employed in the selection of a color scheme which i{s harmonious with the home's surroundings. No such latitude is possible in the decoration of an ‘exterior as that which may be used upon the interfor. It IS not the place for the expression ‘of personal individuality. Rather the outside of a home, observed gon- stantly by the world, is governed by a conventionality which abhors the bizarre. Regardless of climate, it is the style of architecture which has been employed in the home building and the nature of its surroundings which must govern to a large extent the colors chosen. A house which Is set losel! among trees or sumbbery. it is as- serted by those who have made a study .of the problem, should never be painted, green or olive, although a green slmde for trimming purpeses may be used. For the lgody of the house it is much -better that colors contrasting wi® the ‘'background should be utilized. should not be used. A llghter shade will preserve the benefit of what height the structure possesges. SMALL GARDEN WORTH WHILE Much Can Be Raised on Patch of’ Ground Which Some Might Thing Negligible. Don't despise the little patch of| ground for a vegetable garden. Kyen' a little pocket - handkerchief - sized patch will produce something worth while. A stalwart tomato plant trained to a stake can be grown in a foot square of ground, and training a single trunk to a stake is the very best and the ideal way of growing tomatoes, It is wasteful to allow them to sprawl over the ground in the old- fashioned way where it is impossible to gather the toniatoes without ipjur- ing the vines, and when a portion of the fruit {s likely to rot from contact with the earth. Accommodate the vegetable that can be planted closely to the size of the garden. Even a § by 5 patch would grow lettuce, radishes and young onlons for a number of menls for a small family. which is usually within the reach of anybody who has gny garden room at all, will give substantial return. It wouldn’t accommodate much in the way of sweet corn, potatoes or melons, but it would take care of tomatoes, peppers, radishes, young onions, car- rots, a few beets, string beans or other vegetables that do not need tee wuch ropm, Ageratum for Blue Flowers. . For strengthening the garden’s colog forces in blue, no annual is so good as ageratum, It grows well upon al- most all solls, gnd through a wide range of climate; lor reason many neat, bushy, 5 pntinual profuso prat %uhukc flowers throughout floxw The dwarf. blue sorgs:mal borders and are Dt e contrasting color et- fects arevdesired, For early resulty the' seed "should be sown in cold frames or boxes In the house early {& the season before freezing weather 1§ past, but for summer and fall blooms the seeds may be sown in well-pre- pared beds in the open after the ground stops freezing.—United States clustering Department of Agriculture. That Coat of Whitewash. ‘Whitewash is of value both as & disinfectant' and also because of Ils color. It acts as a preservative of wooden structures, and if properly prepared is a fire retaydant. A dark and gloomy cellar may be made bright and clean by the use of whitewushs e o ot et s e If a house is low,.with a tendency' toward squattiness, a _dark _colors A 10 by 10 garden, |] ossthle. The || Cellar steps, beams and other obstacles should be covered with whitewash, which will serve to call them to atten- tion, thus avolding acecidents. On small buildings about the lot as well as trees and fence posts, white- wash can be used to udvantnge a8 a means of improving their appearance and also to some extent reducing at- tacks from vermin, Soived A pramlnent “movie” director .says that there is at least one advantage in the income ‘taxi’" “We were casting for a plcture, and we wanted a particular man for a cer- tain part. -~ This man had evidently forgotten that common sense has en- tered “the motion picture field, be- cause he insisted upon the most exor- bitant snln.ry flmt could be imag- ined. “Legotlntlons were apparently over and the. discussion became general. Finally this actor complained bitterly of the amount that he had had to pay in income tax. We did some quick mental figuring and found that the return he had made to the govern- ment was about a half of what he should have made had he received the salary that he insisted he had been getting. “q1 tell you what I'll do,’ I said; “I'll give you the same salary that you told the government you got.’” ORIENTAL Superstition?— Perhaps so—but at least an Interesting relic of Asiatic Antig- uity. Alleged by the Chinese to ; ‘e almost uncanny in its power il to bring to tho ‘weerer, GOOD ‘LUCK — Health, “Happiness, “Prosperity, and Long Life. “Tals 0dd looking ring extites greatin-’ ferest when observed on your I\n"r. . Drop into our k3o 15 this 0D LUCK RiNG: {ONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE £ EARLE A. BARKER Minn. .| B. Martine, 1b BAGLEY NINE DEFEATED BY BEMIDJI CITY TEAM (Continued Frem Page 1) digging down' in ‘ftheir ' pockets to keep Bemidji on the baseball map, besides playing the game for which most cities are paying their ball players. A good attendance at next Sun-|= 'l day’s game will assure the ball play- ers that the fans want Bemidji to have a team in the field, Bagley AB A. Weme, 2b C. Roisum, 3b . Courtney, ss .. C. Martine, p A. Brustad, ¢ M. Brustad, cf . Olson, rf Haine, 1f Farzell, 1f Y i - sl ol cormrrvrrrg Totals..........¢ Bemidji AB E. Bailey, cf .. Fred Phibbs, rf C. Bailey, 2b .. Berrigan, ss .. Achenbach, 1b .. Frank Phibbs, ¢ Lappen, 3b Johnson, If Camp, P quwemnmmmm ol comomwrooon E [ . OB - z Totals.... P TO REBUILD BELLEAU AS MEMORIAL 10 u. S, DEAD (Continued From Page 1) town on July 18, the morning of the great allied counter attack which started with the enemy retreat, end- ing only on Armistice dsy the Union, District of Columbm and Panama. —— LESLIE’S WEEKLY AND JUDGE HAVE BEEN CONSOLIDATED 1y and Judge have been consohdated and will be known as Lesli Judge Announcement of the solidation:] was made today by Wi m Green, president of the Leslie-Judge Co. L mscn R’ 5 . mgxl;oq.?f‘r ONEEF B. W. LAKIN, President OPPOSITE C!BEAT LUMBER - LATH - FULL LINE OF DRAIN .Consider and .COIIIPIN Cord Non-Skid Bax4l 30x3 “Bleco’ Buy at Factory Prlces—l"rom Facto! BLEKRE TIRES and " Unlimited Mileage Gulrantee . 'E. R. EVANS, Manager C.L. ISTED S«nun-Tnn-m BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL G0, - NORTHERN DEPOT LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER * PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy - Sash Doors and Mill Work. TILE AND SEWER PIPE 'F Dlmt to ou ‘Tube Prices That Defy All Ccnpqhhon b Extra Heavy ' "$1.45 $118 1007 QONY NoU KANOW WRAT WLy % ot HAPPEN 1§ NOL BREAK ONE OF YHE TEN CORANOMENTED _~:I PHRERO o R Moo ' mfl|IIIIIIIlll|I]IlllllI|IIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIH|||IIIIIII||IIIIIIl|IlIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|I!I|IIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIHIIIIIIII “There are 2,438 Americanss in | the national Aisne-Marne cemetery p at Belleau representing every state in [} New York, June 5—Leslie's Week-J HIHIMIIIIIIIIIHIIHI IIIIIIIlIllll|“IIIIIIlllllI|IIIIIIlllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIII“||IIII e e Sp— MONDAY EVENING, JUNE §, 1922 HERE WiLL RENME Rt on the cabinet of Premier Takaha- shi, hastily formed after the assass- ination of Former Premier Hara, was believed responsible for the pres- ent situation. The press is almost unanimous in predicting the resig- nation of the government, e —— "'llIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlllll|||II|lIIIII|II||IIII|II|III|IIIII 7 Carloads of ord Cars JAPAN FACES ANOTHER CRISIS; DYNASTY MAY FALL Tokm, Japan, June E—Japan to- day faced another political crisis with the fall of the dynasty in prospect. The tangled situation of Japanese politics, growing out of the attack We can make immediate delivery on prac- tically all models. These extra consignments of three car- loads have been secured on account of the startling demands‘ for FORD Cars in Northern Minnesota territory. (20,000 FORDS IN MAY May sees the biggest days’ production 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 records. mm|||mm|um‘mm|||mmmm Ford Motor No. 6,000,000 Was Turned Out May 17th. Buy a FORD, pay less, get more than any other buy, bar none! Down $129.00Bal. in 12 'mo, Roadstet, u.?l-: .e . $143.03Bal. in 12 mo. g Roadster, = equipped complete $414 $492.88 $178.67Bal. in 12 mo. Touring Car, vegular. $424.16 $153.77Bal. in 12 mo. Touring Car, equipped complete.$443 $523.07 $189.39Bal. in 12 mo. New Coupe, > equipped enmpleh $580 $665.73 $240.94Bal. in'12°mo. Sedan, > .qupp.'a complete.$645 $733.41 $265.49Bal. in 12.mo. $430 $502.44 $184.16Bal. in 12 mo. IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllI“IIII||IIIIIIl|||IIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“Illl||||||||||IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIll||||l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIl“II ‘Bemidji, Minn. International Falls Bagley Cass Lake “A FORDSON ON EVERY FARM” S Ferdson 2l