Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 6

e SIS T PAGE SIX e v HARPEL HEADS STATE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION (Conti;xued From Page 1) fic ! QEPRFLITEDE 5o NG WhEiphttons tative'to '$d¢'that freight charghs just, that'§fiipmeht§'nrq‘brb§é 3 spectefl; anid’ that ‘the' farmers! ests aré protected ‘in ‘all’ matters crenmfiw produgts|t of the|! stead of toprivate fitr : ’Ifh‘e' traf- fic department’ will*'theh istribite the shipméhts™'to the" firfiis’ :"selye fed | | by thé coopérative dreameties th selves. ‘ ) I e The state . association . has just moved into its new headquarters in St. Paul.” Since establishment of the association, it has had temporary of- fices in the state headquarters of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation. The association this week moved into permanent offices at Raymond and University avenues, St. Paul, It oc- cupies quarters formerly used by the Interurban State bank. The meeting was attended by the entire board of directors, including| Mr. Nickerson and Mr. Harpel, E. O. Melsness of Erskine, second vice- president; Isaac Emerson of Sky- berg, treasurer; John Brandt of‘ Litchfield, secretary; and the direc- tors, A. L. Veigel, Mankato; F. L. Farlcy, Spring Grove; Charles Mark-| ylan, Owatonna; C, J. Rath, Easton; G. G. Baker, Slayton; Henry Arens, Jordan; H. R. Berg, Rush City; C. T. Kirkwold, Glenwood; W. R. Linville, Long Prairie; J. 0. Bjorklund, Hen- ning, and V. Lockwood, Motley. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Blair, Harvard’s star catcher, was | dismissed” front 'the team’ for ‘acts of insubordination. Jim Barns, Jack ~Hutchison and Walter Hagen qualified for the “One Thousand Guineas” in London. Stoddard, Hitchcock, ~Webb and Milburn were named as, the American team to play England in the inter- national polo matches. ey HORSESHOE HEAVERS TO governors are among on the program of the second tri- ennial session of the Luther League of North America which opened here 80SS, DR. GRUMP \ BEY HES PEEVED ~ 1S COMIN' UP “TH' WALK e ,THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922 - PERFORM AT IOWA FAIR (By United Press) . Des Moines, June 8.—Champion quoit and horseshoe players from all sections of the country will compete here during August 28-September 1. the Iowa State fair, Plans for the national champion- ship horseshoe pitching tournament were arranged here at a meeting of officials of the National Pitchers’ association State fair. Horseshoe and the Towa The country’s champ horseshoe heavers will be selected at this time, and more than 50 trophies and over $1,300 in prizes distributed to the winners. Representatives from nearly every state in the Union will send their lo- cal champions to the national meet. The National Horseshoe Pitchers association, and the National League of Horseshoe and Quoit Pitchers will probably merge two organizations will hold their an- nual convention in conjunction with the national tournament. at this time. The THREE GOVERNORS TO SPEAK AT LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING (By United Press) LaCrosse, ‘Wis., -~ June -8.—Three the speakers Sam Jones, Red Sox pitcher, held | today. The convention is the largest the Browns to two hits for eight in- nings—both triples by Sisler—but the Browns got two runs in the ninth and won. i el i Homers by Welsh and Dugan in the fifth inning tied the score for the A’s against the White Sox. ever held in LaCrosse. Governors J, A. O. Preus of Min- nesota, R. A. Nestos, North Dakota, and J. J. Blnine,vwisconsin, are on the list of speakers.” The' ¢onvention will last four days. Lutherans are expected to attend.” About 150,000 “Ohwhatair too sedative nor § =Jin: filled streams dancing. urious hotels, ‘Write (Estes) Park.” ask for it. A = “Arvadrmore delicious to breathe can- not anywhere be found; it is neither that ' pure, sweet, flexible quality which’ seems 'to support all - one’s happiest and healthiest moods,” wrote Bayard Taylor. : . A setting for a perfect vacation. A thousand varieties: of wild-flowers from meadow to v Mountain and woodland trails beckon tior#ghack rider and hiker. Trout- the_ angler, Ranches. Camps, By all means Colorado for your vacation. See Denver's spfendid mountain parks. Visit Rocky Mountain National ' (Bstes) Park. Then go on to Salt Lake City Yellowstone National Park. N Fares Greatly Reduced 334V Let 'us tell | you :zw r:‘lomblfi;y::i m ke the and send you illu ; For Free [ 00 (" ‘Cliomdos Maontain. Play- grounds” and “Rocky Mountain National Yellowstone booklet,| too, if you “ - 3 Daily Trains to l)enye_lf ¥ - For information, ask your Local Ticket Agent, or E.-H. ‘Hawley, Gen'l Agent, U, P, System, Ly 618 Metropolitan' Life Bldg., ras 8. Third St, Minneapolls Wnim Pacifi " " . | UNCLE TOM’S CABIN TO Terry’s Big’ midji for one night performance only Monday, June 19. i i The Terry company is well known| as the largést and’ gldest producets of Uncle Ton’s Cabin the world has ever known, and ‘are now on their thirty-second year. The play is produced in its entire- ty from the original manuscript of Mrs. Stowe, with a capable company of seventy-five actors, singers, danc- ers and musicians, including Ameri- ca’s foremost colored talent and pre- senting a vivid picture of the old South before the war, with its old plantations, the Swanee river by moonlight, with the singing, dancing and darky pastimes, the famous | Louisiana levee scene, the thrilling|. steamboat race between the Robert E, Lee and the Natchees, Legree’s| Red River plantation, introducing |, for the first time in America a gen- |- uine cotton gin and press in full op- eration. The scenic equipment’ of the Terry company is complete, never before has its equal been seen. There will be a grand street pa- | rade "at noon’ on day and date of ex- hibition. LARGE CANADIAN LYNX THRILLS SUMMER COLONY (By United. Press) an Chateaugay Lake has an added at- traction for its summer colony this season in the somewhat unpleasant but very thrilling form of a record size Canadian lynx, which is expect- ed to put a lot of zip into forest pic- nics in that section of the Adiron- dacks. ' The lynx got away to a good start recently when it horned into a girls’ party and scattered the fair maidens to the four ‘winds. Miss Almira Blow, Miss June Knight, Miss Mar-| .} jorie Blow,; Miss Gertrude Jenaway ahd Mis§ Mildred Blow were return- ing to their homes along a woods road, after spending the evening at ‘| Hyde of ‘Missouri gives the address Unecle: :“Tom’s. Cabin tugay at the State Teachers college Tent show i$ billed ¥o appear in Be:| When diplomas will be conferred on 78 graduates of the advanced ‘course been graduated from the college this year. 8 ' lustrous floor makes favorable first impressio Liquid;. Grutg { worth. in wear: Saranac ‘Lake;” N." Y., June 8-/ o MM ANGRY. ‘\BAVE T Yo MEkEY HELLIGEY RO OF 00C WITHOUT MAKING e Boss IS Sick! %'.,11. WE'S GONE, BOSS! | OLO WA NOL WUz 00 ¢ [ACK O SEE WM « iGOVERNOR OF. MISSOURI TO < SPEAK AT MOORHEAD TODAY Moorhead,” Jume 8—Gov. A. M.| d two elementary graduates. - One hundred “and forty-five have all the stronger. thia i ADS and fancies change, but Silverware continues the wedding gift supreme. " It’s an unfailing source of pride that retains its charm throughout a lifetime. Every woman welcomes such a gift—Dbe it large or small—as a worthy expres- sion of sterling sentiments! . Sterling Pieces. ....... .$2.50 up Plated Pieces. . .. $100 to $50,00 b EARLE A. BARKER THIRD STREET Phone 34 for Cerrect Time or to Placean Order the home of a friend. The girls were walking arm in arm and sing- ing. Came a crash in the brush and in- to the moonlit road stalkéd a huge Iynx, which advanced toward the group in the most threatening man- ner, screeching as only ‘members of its tribe can. ‘The terrified girls fled too exciting, but has Golf, tennis, Inns. 'Lux- and 16C . south, east or west. iy | PROMPT ATTENTION for the nearest house three-quarters| of a mile away, with the lynx raging at their heels, but apparently lack- ing the nerve to leap upon them. AMERICAN TWO-CENT STAMPS " TAKES LETTER ANYWHERE Washington; D." €;" Juné ‘8¥<:Few placed’are left on ‘the* globe ‘where the ubiquitous American two cent stamp’ Won't' take “an”'ounce”™ ot fraction” thereof” of first' class’ mail. The tecerit addition of Haiti ‘and Bermuda“'to places where two cents will carry a letter draws nearer the day when a two-cent stamp will take a fietger anywhere, bg it north or The National here has just calling "“attgntion ~ to “cruising rddius” of:g tle red square, beari; ington,and the mertoryy to“h&sgrners o’f(,g!e earth. Geographic society published a bulletin e present || SLCL % il BENDI FLOMAL 00, Artistie Designa. - - r— GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Mins. 612 -Beltramt -Ave, - i Phone 418-W nble prices. throw them ™ *away.’ band-madg” **TRY. OUR: FOOD & SERVICE It may surprise i:;u 'i‘o_i know how \yell you can. dine here—at such a rea- !(;x?;ibl; cost. ; —Open Day and Night— The - Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop BRING YOUR Shoe Repairing There Will Be No Need to Ask You Hufl"map & O’Leu'y to F! “Look Pleasant Please” R oL When You Get Our Prices on Fine AND PHOTOS and POSTCARDS. UNDERTAKING REMEMBER!—You take no Photos om "or Post Cards from' ] LICENSED EMBALMER RICH STUDIO IN CHARGE UNLESS THEY PLEASE YOU! Kodak Films Developed 6 Exposures, any size 10c : nts, 3c, 4c, Hc ;Ph‘qne 570-W— 29 Tenth St., Cor, Doud Ave. Ty i T TS ; N X c Ll 4 j iy o D . IN THE EARLY £ 4 E 'MORN’ R E Y N Let us ’d_eliver yt;u.f cream and milk. We want to serve you with a worth-while milk that has won a host of friends by its uniform quality, It’s real good milk. MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beaatifual Hostelry All Resums are Outside and Each Room has Private Bath 75 R (Pri Ba :A)I;lil']‘ $2.00—Do: 5 looms (Private Baths) Sin, t $2.4 ble $3.00 328 Rooms (Private Baths) s§n§|§ :t sLSo—Da‘::bl: $3.50 200 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $4.00 ¢ #us 2 Others from $4.00 to $15.00 S ey s