Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 6

T2 esrevey ey ey $5 REWARD Fokkt’ REYURN “© SPIKE" RELLY-* Just Wondering It is reported that a number of the residents ofi the Becida commun- ity are wondering how the Harley- Davidson motorcyclists get that way. The majority of them, they say, made the trip to the ball game Sunday via the Ford car route. Something like the restaurant keeper who always | went out for his meals. —So Different— 5 The Editor Was a Week Back ENGI.AND Cll'l'l'lNG HER (Continued From Page 1 aftermath. AIR FORCE TO MINIMUM during the war hnve vanished in its “Production is no longer .neces- STATE FARMERS WIN (Continued From Page 1) monoply’: sist the temptation to grasp the reins of the market and set in the seat of The record in the South TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922 w=BLT W s et GONNA HUNY FER Hes Not at the Mzmes,Boy' TWENTM-FIVE this “city uncil later. especially on the -al years ago, and the street committee Was instructed to |- set"a price on it -and report to the The building commit- investigate ‘the g screen doors fand windows on''the city building, lower floor, this FOR'D: K. C. GIRL. ‘The U. S, Veterans’ Bureau: - Fargo; needed ' a' ' stenographe: SPECIAL PRE-WAR PRICES! Children 25c—Adaults 55¢c General ‘Admission Includes War Tax ~ QENTS W AOVANCE 108 | BEMIDJI, MONDAY, JUNE 19 Bertba Mbe, a graduate of: mlota Business: Collége; * Fargo,”'N: “D;; St. Paul case, the opinion goes on, by day the Britisher who had come [dicloses no abuse of the defendants during the ‘war to look .on his air | potential~power over the livestock force as a second navy, seek .| business at ‘the South St, Paul’ mar: | ket. " The other day an elderly gentle- man entered our ‘office and asked for copies of the papers for a week back. We could be arrested if we gotthe place. They knew- ihc was: well trained, having already em- ployed 4 D. B. C. graduates. The Western Newspaper Union needed sary,” the economists cry and so day ‘committee: 4lso to report its. recom- mendations. - The health committee was instruct- ed to secure plans ‘'and specifications printed what he said when the office [ishing to nothingness. The exchange may render use-| 0. o detenti sital £6 b _| help at Minneapolis. ~ Stelia Wall- e\ i clerk asked him if he ever tried | Not only are machines n ful services to the public by its con- e?i ;l t;eel;;::tyh‘::;?l::m ee::iff man, a D. B‘.‘ C. girl, got the job. — B l G — > % porous plaster. built, but the famous types which trol aver its members, the court stat- Bemidji, the plans to be 1;xude ac- They knew. . ‘Dakots’. efficienct, o0 ) & —He Evidently Had— Britian perfected in the ed, “but.the power it wields over) . -°" th"”k i it from 7 previous -experiences. This 4 g Convilescing which the Trited States b them is capable of abuse.” :}':: ;:ft “’eet,: b e}rch s;_“:’m tted _‘:t tells you what school to attend. bers are scrapped. The. famous| Time and again, when the right eenne e commy: School year begins in June. 3 0ld John Smith, Wrinkled Meat, the 137-year-old Chippewa Indian who “died recently, at' Cass Lake, is survived only by hig mother; so North Woods ‘reports. His father died in the late suminer of 1918, Latest re- ports indicate his mother is better. It was feared, at the time of his death that the news might prove fatal. At any rate, it is rumored that she was among those who attended the basebal] game here Sunday from Cass Lake, tee was instructed to secure prices on a truck to relieve the fire truck while the fire truck is being painted. Ordinance No.'127; to amend Or- dinance No. 120; regulating the sale .of non-intoxicating “beverages. at re- tail, was introduced and:given its first reading. The amended ordinance 'would provide ‘for licensing’ retail dealers for' three, six, ninec and twelve months in stead of a flat rate for the year. The rates in the pro- .posed amendment are based on $6.25 for 'three months, $12.50 for six menths, $18.75 for nine months and $25 for the year. N iges of election for the pri- maries néxt'Monday were named by the various aldermen, they being practicdlly the same as those who served . last;.election. The polling placés remain the same, +TENT SHOW By far thie Largest, Grandest and Best On Earth--Traveling in § Their Own Special Train --- Packs of Ferocious, Man l.lun‘ Siberian Blood- Hounda<--Herds of Alaerlln Shetland Ponies. Monster Tents—Strictly Waterproof 4 GRAND FREE STREET -PARADE AT NOON The Absolute King and M d Monarch of Them All = Comblaed With — THE GREAT SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR “‘Follow the Succesgful.”’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.,’ 806 Front it., Fargo, N. D. .of the people to supervise the mar- ‘kets where their food is bought and 'sold hags been at issue, representatives of ‘exchanges have ‘argued that pro-| Posed - regulations would violate the exchange’s’ contract’ with the state, as contained in corporate charters. Now 'the supreme court has stated all contracts relating to ‘matters with in police power of the state are sub- ject to the exercise of that power, because, “the legislature cannot sur- render it or bind the state not to exert it.” The supreme court also overthrows the exchange argument that the open market act deprives exchange mem- bers of property without due pro- cess of law, by destroying the value of membership. Membership' rights, the high court ruled, may be property but, “they are property which is sub- ject to the police power of the state.” Property rights are just as much subject to the police power of the state, as to the taxing power the people, as exercised through of ‘the state, the supreme court held. The decision upholding the open “Camel” the wicked little fighting’ scout with ‘its terriffic dihedral on its planes its chattering Lewis ‘guns’ synchronized to fire through the pro- pellor, is no longer made. Nor is the greatest fighting machine of the war, the two-seated “Bristol Fighter” | which the British turned out in thous- |: ands, fitted with an' “Eagle” Rolls Royce engine—the same machine to which the [United States factories fitted the Liberty motor. These machines have the production list. In their place a few large types are still being built, but the economy cuts are so drastic that they are almost negli- gable. Before the armistice the Air Force list was the size of a fully grown family Bible, Today it is about as big as a forty page railroad time table. The air estimates this year provid- ed for a cut of over five million pounds in production alone. ' Last year it was three. Today nothing is being spent save on experimental work. Before the armistice the Air Force —It Aint a Fact?— gone from FEDERATION OF LABOR SCORES SHIP SUBSIDY (Continued an Page 1) President Harding declared that the solation is involved and such a dif- ficult and discouraging situation will show if congress fails to sanction the merchants marine bill, that he would feel himself obliged to call congress immediately into an extraordinary! session especially to consider it if it went over through any neglect or “‘1.\ WAIT Fou Til SET_THERE ""IA"I‘-/.» l “TERRY fli8AND CONCERTS - - ?ERFURMANCE AT NIGHT ONLY - POPULAR PRIGE Sun GARBSMITH | SNAPPY SIGNS THAT ° "SELL STUFF For Quicker Service GONVICK TURNS APPARENT nsru‘r TOAV!CTORY B. W. LAKIN; President E. R. EVANS, Mazager Gonvxck,‘ n.,; Juhe 13— (Special C. L. ISTED, s-enury-'rnnnnr to the Pioneér)—After trailing be- hind for. séven innings, the Gonvick delay beyond the present term. SUBSCRIBE. FOR G Rm PIONEER and men. under a hundred thousand. OUR hundred square miles 2 quest at The Pioneer office, A lim- Read U Read Down E of magriificent peaks, glaci- the 2“’"“‘% S::“ b f“"c""b."“;' é’h" itéd ‘supply has been furnished this LEAVES TIME TABLE LEAVES H ers, canyons, forests, lakes ‘and itz-Cross Co., the Safe-Cabinet Co.| es by the state: highway depart- International Falls 10:00A. M. Cé.ta ts. and Huffman & O’Leary. Upon mo-| in¢ for public distribution and it v -Palland 10:45.A. M. H 2 tion the purchasing of “the safelis jesired that those who have use l!l‘:m“l"]:l ::ig 2 m H . . I B 3 . = Outdoor sports at their best. Follow the cabinet was referted to the purchas-| fr them call at the Pioneer office 2 m:-" Falla 1:00P. M = trails a-foot or a-horse, or motor over ing commiftee to- be reported back|hefore the supply is exhausted. B Margie 1:30P. M. S fine roads. Luxurious hotels, homey at the next meeting. A 'samle of the map may be seen g Gldva) Bit 2:00P. M. = camps, ranches and inns. Reports of.the vgrinus departments | on the Pion.eer window. These maps § P l;:::i: :;i l.: ra E . were heard, including the report of | are of particular value to all motor- g i Northome 3:00 P. M. = Twice Over the Continental Divide the municipal court for the past two | istsy, g 1zI8R Mt m:al:duck ::;:l;. nwal H From Denver take the motor cars of the Rocky weeks andthie report of the fire de- Toustrike 5:00 P. M. = Mountain Parks Transportation Co:-for-the .partment!’ The police deparimeiit re-| BALL GAME 1S FEATURE Farley 5:15P. M. = thrilling 236 mile trip through RockyMountain port for the quarter year ending May OF HARDWARE CO .PICNIC Turtlé: River 5:25'P. M. = National (Estes) Park. Out through spectatular 31'showed.a, total of 169 atrests and Sem : . Birchmont 5:45 P. M. g Big Thompson or ‘St. Vrain Canyons. Stay a & surit 0£9565 collected-in fines: The Bemidji SI00F: M |2 day or a month in the park. Return by the Fall River road that climbs the craggy mountains by switchbacks, Grand Lake and Denver Mountain Parks. Onéof the wonder trips of the world—twice over the Continerital Divide. Shotter trips from Denver every day. } " So come to Colorado; then go on to Salt Lnfie City afid YeIloWsmhe Natior ?_ark. Fares Greatly Rediced G::c.": “Colondos Mountl Phygwunds and“Racky Mountain National (Estes) numebered nearly one million officers Today its total ranks are market lawi ‘is \ian: ' agficultural triumph. ~ The first definite result of ‘attacks on the. agricultural .mar- keting laws enacted in Minnesota is a victory for the farmers and the public. ‘It is a Sweeping victory for the Minnesota F' 'Bureau feder- ation, which organized and led the fight for open markets and:the right of: the people to supervise the mar- keting of the food they eat. CITY CHARTER ELECTION HAS BEEN SET FOR JULY (Continueda From Page 1) safe. cabinet for the city’s books and records were opened, bids entered by the Bemidji Book & Stationery Co., ' months ofMarch; “April:and May was aldo “heard: The following. applications for licenses, were grantedz' ‘William Me- 'Cuaig, jitngy;Cy_L. Childes, tuxl, | Harding- Wi éy “Co;; theategsaR: J. Tesch, drl,y, table. A t. from ‘the @'tor peflmsslon to erect a’ gnit:la ¥ dard: Gl line fllimk' station' on Bejtrami’ avé:| E it Fifth street, and to operate 3 ' report of ‘the library board for the th Kittleson Bros..\ie ‘pool 3 | furnishing their & baséball ‘team staged the most sen- .sational batting rally witnessed in the Red River League, this season and tured” what “lookéd like a 7 to 0 deféat’ into a 11 to 7 victory over Thief River Falls here Sunday after- noop. The game was marked by heayy hitting on both sides with two home run’ drives as features. Bur- man and Harrison formed the battery points for Gonvick and Ferderoff, Schroeder and Morse worked for Thief River Falls.” MINNESOTA ROAD MAPS FREE AT PIONEER’OFFICE Road maps of Minnesota, showing the condition and routing o6f the so- called Babcock state trunk highways, can be had free of charge upon re- The Bemidji- Hardware Co. spon- sored an all-day picnic Sunday at Rosby and bétween 200 and 300 peop- le attended. The afternoons enter- tainment featured a ball game be- tween the Rosby team and the Be- PHONE 983-W. BEMIDJE LUMBER & FUEL CO0. LETUS SUPPLY YOU WITH OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LUMBER — LATH - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER——Roofing and Sheathmg 'BRICK—Common,; Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWERPIPE KING PGWDER ‘used. Tt never vana, failsor disaj ng‘ ~every * COl tlon-lt pro- midji Hardware ‘gehm, resulting in .2 score of ware company, 'a.kfi, mumns. etc. Don't put up with the dis- bl flbflh{‘d--m‘n lunch.’ Lindvall: & Masf llllilllmi mummmmm T T LU LU NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO. INTERNATIONAL FALLS AND BEMIDJI : Rate, 5c Per Mile : k3 lncludm. Zo-mlml!e Innch. ‘national . IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIlllIllIIllllllIllllmlllllllmll“l g 'Il Unlimited Mileage Guarantée Tube ;Prices- That Defy. ctory ncea—l-'rom Factory Direct to You Park.” Yellowstone buok!n oo, if you fdsp) ine pump at the curh_until the " $19.90 3 > k for it. § ficonstruchd, was granted. |- e 32x4 $16.38 :gg: :;g ::;: = ; {An invitation from the Crookston “ 334 $1695 $24.70 $2.70 198 Frains to Dmet Association of Public Affairs for. Be- fiw‘t“‘s“’“]'_[N Diins il 34x4 81755 $2545 $2.80 $2.00 midji to send delegates to the meet- :‘a;:'l?:the :I:gn: o‘f) t'h:;:’ n:bz'ys' 34x4% $2545 $33.15 $3.50 $245 ing of the Minnesota League of Mu-\ o o o0y herc. this week. 30x3 “Bleco” N.-S...$7.35 30x31; “Bleco” N.-S...$7.95 For information, ask your Local Ticket Agent, or E. H. Hawley, Gen'l Agent; Ui P.:System, 618 Mctropolitari Life Bldg, 125 S. Third St., Minneapolis nicipalities to be held there June 21 antd 22, The council instructed the city .attorney ‘and the city clerk as delegates to atteiid the convention and 'also ‘the meeting of the Water- works association, to be held in con-| cational agriculture i) thié local high jundtion with the league meeting. |schools, and George; Hillier, county Announcement was made that the|superintendent of séhools, are inter- village of Blackduck desires to’ PU\'A{ ested in the suceesof the encamp- chase the old street sprinkler used by ment. Deémonstiations and moving pic- tures will bring hothe to the boys the value of crop rdt‘.\hon and diver- sified farming. F. L. THoffiton, instructor in vo- BUY NOW!—WHY PAY MORE? Mail Orders Solicited O. H. OLMSTEAD Factory Representative 208 Second Street Bemidji, JOHNSTON'S TOP SHOP Minn. 0z, cans inlt!‘d sure you get a pound when you wantit.