Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 6

Century LIMITED Funny Enough Now To date no political candidates have made any special effort to be mentioned in this column. From that, we are to judge that they con- sider this column funny enough now. —You Know What We Mean— ! Due Warning “Coffin Shortage Soon” is the headline over an article in North Woods, isued by the Minnesota For- estry association. 'We suppose that is to remind us that we better hurry if we want a casket. —Deal Us Out, Henry— {Continuea From Page 1) per publisher of Berkley, Calif., who has strong backing in both northern and southern California; Governor Wm. D. Stephens, who has more strength in southern California, whence he comes than in the north; and possible James Rolph, Jr. mayor of San Francisco. Rolph has made no annuncement however. Efforts to get Clyde Seavey, city manager of Sacremento, to run as the “peop- les’ candidate” thus far have been fruitless. Close observers expressed the opin- ion that at the general clection the Republican choice would face Wool- wine in a hot campaign. Woolwine has gained prominence on account of his leading part in the many criminal prosecutions of nation- wide interest in which his has been the guiding hand. Afraid of Johnson ‘While interests outside of Califor- nia may center on the question of whether Hiram Johnson is to be re- turned to Washington, interest in the senatorship has ‘lagged, although maybe temporarily, as a result of failure of candidates to come for- ‘ward. Chester H. Rowell, one of John- son’s original supporters, and former newspaper publisher; Charles C. Moore, who was president of the San Francisco Exposition of 1915 and who is head of an engineering firm; Mayor Rolph of San Francisco; Dav- id P. Barrows, who has just resigned as pres. of the University of Cali- fornia; and perhaps a half dozen lesser lights, all have had their turns at being “prominently mentioned” and each in turn has failed to hear the call. Some believe there is still a chance of bringing Rolph or Barrows for- ward as an anti-Johnson crusader. But most politicians scem a little |, bit reticent about braving the wrath of California’s fighting senator. GAINS WEICHT ANDIS BETTER . THANINYEARS Minneapolis Resident Declares Tanlac Entirely Overcome| Stubborn Case of Stomach Trouble and She Just Feels Fine. I have felt better for the last six months than I have in many years and it’s every. bit:due to Tanlac,” caid Mrs. S. Berglund, 512 Morgan Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn. “For .several years'l didn't get a gdod might's "sleep “and’ never felt well. T, was _terribly run down and always ‘felt'illiand ‘weak. My stom- achiwas out of order, and sick, weak spBlls would make me hardly able to méve thany days. .1 could scarcely digest anything, and no. matter how little I ate, I just bloated up with gas. I had cick headaches when my head would throb and hurt me. until 1 was almost driven distracted. “All that miserable feeling is over with me now, however, and Tanlac has made e feel so well that T only take one very small dose every day. 1 have. gained some weight, too, and 1 shall always praise this grand medi- cine for what it has done for me.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug- “STRANGLER” LEWIS MEETS JOHN FREBERG TONIGHT Minneapolis, June 14—Ed “Strang- ler” Lewis, world’s heavyweight ‘wrestling champion, meets John Fre- berg here tonight in a finish match, best two out of three falls. Tonight’s encounter will be the second between the two, Lewis win- ning the previous match with a series of headlocks. Chris Jordan, of Cleveland, and Ralph Parcaut, of Spencer, Ia., both: middleweight championship ~claim- ants, will meet in_the semi-windup. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS (By United Press) - Minneapolis, June 14—More than one thousand students, the largest class ever graduated werc awarded diplomas at the University of Minn- esota today. Sir Edward Falconcr, president of the University of Toronto, delivered the commencement addres on “Edu- cation as'a Force for Conciliation.” LOG OF B A. C. CLUB = OUTING IS WELL KEPT (Continued From Page 1) supervision of :Louis Neumann. Breakfast was fine and nobody ate less than three pie pans full of oat- meal and four eggs, and they all agreed that they would not have eaten a tablespoonful at home. Af- ter the appointments for wood, K. P., and watch were posted, the camp was greatly disturbed by Richard Boyce who announced in his slow way, “There’s three dames camping down by the spring.” Everybody was ex- cited for the rumor said that they were about fifteen, and Louis was so interested that he made a trip to borrow an envelope, and Johnny Smith went over to get a needle to sew up the kittenball, and Walter Barker managed to have a talk and find out where they came from. A great change came over the person- al appearance of the camp. When- ever the boys went near the spring or to get provisions or water they would get out- their white collars and shirts and tog up for the occasion, and of course this furnished much amusemenet for the camp. Every day was full of pleasure and healthy” fun ‘but’ the next bi LU M U R Aarkham Coffee Shop LYCAN & CO., Prop. We Keep On Hand at-All Times Strawberry, Chocolate, Vanilla Ice Cream ‘Pineapple or Lemon, three in one Strawberry, Orange Sherhet or Mousse Our new Soda Menu gives you an ex;ct de;crip!ien of each Fancy Sundae served in Indestructo Silver Sundae’ eyent. was_on Thursday when Mrs. D. S. Mitchell and Mrs. E. D. Boyce drove up with a big freezer holding five gallons of ice cream as a treat from whe - Kiwanis ¢luby The boys just shouted with anticipation. A- nother car then drove in and Pro- fessors Smith and Wirth emerged to ‘the delight. of the boys, and, then another big car came carrying Doctor Smith, and Mrs, Smith, and Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Barker’s father and mother.. It was a great surprise and all certainly had a great treat that night; for every one of the guests brought treats with them for the boys. These treats were passed around to the boys as they sat by the camp fires during the rest of the week. Some of the guests asked how long the ice cream would last. It did not last long enogh to get soft; but all had two great helpings around, ‘which were thoroughly ‘en- joyed. Profs. Smith and Wirth stay-~ ed over night and had several gqqd_ games of ball with the.boys. It ad- ded great life to have them come out and the only regret was that they could not stay longer., The last day we had a touch of rain but none of the boys were in- convenienced by it. Skinny Rhea dis- tinguished himself by making a high NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Furniture and Equipment ‘for a Senior-Junior High School Building. Office of the School Board of Inde- pendent School ~District of Be- midji, Minnesota. Proposals will be ‘received at the aheve office by the Schoo!'Bonrd of Independent School District of Be- midji, Minnesota, up to ‘the héur of 7:30 o'clock P. M., June 27, 1922, for complete furniture and elfililp- ment for the Senior-Junior High School -building, including “all labor and materials necessary for complete installation. - ‘Bids must be in_accordance with the lists prepared by the Board of Education, copies of which may be obtained at the -office of the. Board of Education, 'Bids must-be accom- panied by a certified’ check in. the sum of 5% of amount of bid, made, favorable to- the Treasurer. . The same will be forfeited to the School District if ‘the bidder fails to-enter into contract immediately after being notified of the acceptance of his bid. The right is reserved to accept any bid or partg of bid, or to reject any or all bids. By order of the Clerk of School Board, FLORENGE F. NETZER. 1d6-14 IHTTHTATTT U g TR T. g Dishes. Phene B2 LALIBERTE & ERIOKSON everything neededin your. oOffice.s” .Our _ stationery, -~blank:books and all other ‘supplies are -the best in that .line. and ‘'what we n’t carry. in stock is not worth giving it space. If you ‘haven’t ‘been in our store yet, we invite you to come in and get acquaint- ed with our'Tow prices:‘ g Store Bemld)i jump of five feet eight inches with corduroy pants and boots on, which was a very remarkable performance, and no doubt if Mike Murphy could have gotten hold ‘of him he would have said that he had thousand-dol- lar legs. There was a great tug-of | war ‘with the leans against the fats, and to the surprise of everybody the leans won. -Then ;the pretty girls from the camp by the spring came over and asked to take pictures of the boys. Rev. Warford hesitated at first but finally yielded to persuasion. Each boy stood out and blushed pret- tily and the cameras snapped. It is hard to tell which ones took the best pictures; but Kenneth Wilson, Ed Gennes, George Kirk, Richard Boyce, Maitland Mitchell, Angus (Vander- sluis, Banty Wilson and Lars Hak- kerup starred. Then Johhny Smith, Walter Barker, Marvin Welch, Fran- cis Rhea, Merton Denley, Barney Hakkerup, Winthorpe Batchelder, Johnny Bowers, Chas . Funk and Louis Neumann accompanied the girls back to their camp as a sort of a body guard. % i Camp broke up Saturday by noon,: and everybody got home safe and | sound with:a husky look and brown faces which“spoke of a fine outing,’ and all declared that they would be ready - again next year to do the same thing. "The B. A. C. ¢lub wishes to ex- press its heartiest thanks and appe- ciation to the men who transported them in their cars, D. S, Mitchell, H. A. Pflughoeft, M. E. Ibertson, A. Lord, Dr. E. H. Smith, George Rhea, and J. LeRoy Elwell; also to C. W, Vandersluis and Ned Jerrard for using their trucks to send out the camp outfits; also to the Kiwanis club for its kind interest and to all | the friends who so generously help- ed the boys and added to the joy of their outing. ) (2@ | A OLD R\, )& [0 vo. wave 1o | LEAVE TOWN o Buy at Factory Prices—From Factory Direct to You BLEKRE TIRES and TUBES ‘. Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Consider ‘and' Compare ese- Prices Size 30x3 30x3% 32x3% 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 34x4% 30x3 “Bleco” N.-S...$7.35 Fabric Non-Skid $8.50 $9.45 $12.50 $13.98 $16.35 $16.95 $17.55 $25.45 Cord $19.90 $22.88 $23.95 $24.70 $25.45 $33.18 ‘Non-Skid Tube Prices That Defy All Competition Extra Heavy Standaed $3.50 30x31; “Bleco” N.-S...$7.95 BUY NOW!—WHY PAY MORE? Mail Orders Solicited 0. H. Factor 208 Second Street JOHNSTON’S TOP SHOP Red Crown is to gas what sterling utmost of intrinsic worth. There is nothing better. The Standard Oil Comgany (Indiana) is the largest refiner of soline in the United OLMSTEAD ‘Representative Bemidji, Minn. is to silver. It contains the tates—it guarantees the uniformity’ of Red Crown; it stakes its reputation on the performance of Red Crown Gasoline. If you are buying indiscriminatel You will be surprised at the snap engine. Your motor will start ik per gallon, just watch and keep ' —_Standard 0il Co. -(Indiana), r m¢ -'on the instant, ‘ quickly and it will accelerate smoothly, and you will find power ~and speed you didn’t know: your"motor Liday b you get from your it ‘will get ‘away possessed. As for miles day. At the Following Standard Ol Service Station _2nd St. and America Ave. And 4t Any Filling Station or Garage Showing the Red Crown Sign Bemidji, Minn.