Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 6

PAGE. SIX Y -z s TUESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 27, 1922 Zanow' 1 Did You Notice It “Wednesday was the longest day of the year,” reports the Kelliher Journal, We always thought the Journal went to press on Friday. . We suggest that the editor’s wife investigate. —He May Be Spoofing Her— Gaod Roads Amendment No. 23 The Kelliher Journal also says “Some of the auto speeders want to beware, or reduce their speed to somewhere around 50 or 60 miles an hour on the village streets. —So Beware! Beware!— Misusing the Word “Can anyone,” asked the teacher “give me a sentence using the word ‘disarrange’?” The first three pupils Finally her eyes lighted on Angelo. “Angelo, can you give me a sen- tenee?” “Sure,” said Angelo, “ My poppa he getta up disa morn and he lighta da stove. She smoke, He say ‘’Dam- ma disa range!”—Selected —The Teacher Recovered— He’s A Bill Anyway A proud papa wants to name his first born “Bill” because the charm- ing youngster was born on the first of the month. A papa who has al- ready selected names for fourteen of his own wants to know what the first of the month has to do with it. —Always A Bill— All Set! Onc of the boys of our acquaint- ance is all set on buying an auto- mobile. He already has a place to drive it, a place to park it, and free air in sight for his tires. All he is waiting for now is about $200 so he can buy it on the installment plan. —Aint He The Lucky Guy?— CITY COUNCIL PLANNING SEVERAL NEW SIDEWALKS (Continued From “age 1) bid of the Safe-Cabinet Co. of Mar- paper receptacles at this time. The ietta, Ohio through its local dealer The Bemidji SeWtinel, for furnish- ing the city a safe cabinet for the city 'books, was favorably reported by the committece and the report was accepted, The report of the municipal court for the weeks ending June 17 and June 24 showed a total of $155 in fines and fees. The report of City Dairy Inspector D. R. Burgess for the month was also accepted. A re- port of the fire department for the sccond quarter ending June 26 showed a total of 27 fires. Transfer of motion picture theater license from the Harding-Whaley Co. to Thompson & Pflock, new owners of the Elko, was granted. H. C. Scado was granted a drayng licenscs Thirty-two licenses to sell milk and cream at wholesale and re- tail were also granted. Plans and specifications for the proposed detention hospital to be creeted on the county farm were submitted as prepared by Architect C. W. Jackson of this city. These plans are to be sent to the state board of health for its approval before bids on the construction of this hospital arc to be.called for. balked. little PROVES-VERY POPULAR { (Continued From Page 1) C. J. Fuglaar and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dahl of Minot, N. D. June 21 H. A. Borgen, Anna and Roy Borgen of Duluth; Herbert Stang- land of Hazel; Rudy O. Rice of Chicago; Darrel Detling of Thief River Falls; Bill McCellan of New York. June 22 Charles R. Barnum, Mabel, George and ' Esther Glasco -of... St. Paul; Dr. William C. Baihi; of Minneapolis; Mr. and M A B. Gentling of Mankato; J¢ M. Free- man of Moorhead; E. M. ~ Hughes and wife of Minneapolis; A. Hall of Superior, Wis.; George Dedrick of Cuba; A. C. Hughes and wife of Omaha, Neb.; E( J. Arndt of Twin Brooks, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Stanstad of Bagley; Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNeil and son Dayton of Minneapolis, June 23 0. W. Holmes and family, Min- neaplis; W. J.' O’Connor and wife, Hastings; Oscar Myvall and Clar- ence Knickle, Longville; Stanley Wood and Gerrit Kruseman, Sully, Iowa; Clifford Wood, Redwood Falls. June 24 R. Thaw and family, Jessie, N. D., Miss Ida Arndt and Florence Ka- suske of Twin Brooks, S. D.; Phil- ip Hawkins of Grygla; O. A. Ran- beck of Thief River Falls. June 25 Carl R. Stutemch and wife, Ma- son City, Iowa; Walter J. Walker and family, Mason City; Aileen Campbell, Redfield, 8. D.; 1C. G. Hoveland, Minneapolis; George and Melvin Hoveland, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Olson, Anthony | Annie Steen, Anthony; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rigg and daughter Reeta of Ada; R. L. Knarreberg of Gosske N. D.; D. E. Timbl and J. L. Mec- Alister of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz of Paynesville, BOARD OF EDUCATION TO , HOLD MEETING TONIGHT To make final decision on the question of closing the East Bemid- ji school, the board of education of Independent School District No. 7 will meet at the Central school building this evening. A meeting was held at the East)'side school last Thursday night and the subject was given thorough discussion. The de- cision now rests entirely with the board, it is understood. Bids for equipment for the new high school building will also be received at this meeting. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER- Pacific train No. 12, leavi for Chicaga. Go While Travel Improvement in Train: Service: Through“Train Connections for. Chicago:and: All:Points:East and:South Béginning July 2 M. and I. night train No. 34 will leave Interna- tional Falls, Bemidji, Walker and Pine River as at present, connecting at Brainerd with Northern. St; Raul 8:53 a. m. and making direct connection Dining ‘and Sleeping Cars- . Dependable Comfortable Service Northern Pacific Railway Minnesota and International Railway This is Yellowstone Park’s Big Year. ing at 4:05 a. m., arriving Costs are Very Low MICKIE, THE PRINTER 'S DEVIL ROSBY. MEETING SHOWS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK (Continueda From Page 1) Sunday school. The rapt attention of the crowd would almost indicate that this. same method could be used to advantage in the older classes. Then followed the most interest- ing feature of the boys’ work. The boys’ ciass at Rosby, with the assist- ance of Mrs. E, D. Larson and Miss- mary Cummins, demonstrated the Lesson [Pagaent. All the demon- strations of the day were given from the international lesson ct June, 11, the first thirteen verses of the thirty- eighth chapter ot Jeremiah. L'o carry this out; seven junior boys volunteered. 'L'hree short rchearsals and they were ready. The cast in- cluded the. Prophet Jeremuah; loea- Melech, the Ethiopian slave; - the King; and the four Princes, Jucal, Shephatiah, Gedalian and Pashur. The four Princes and the King werc gaudily and appropriately dressed n materials later to be used by by the Rosby Union Aid. The slave, blackened ‘to Kthiopian darkness with' burnt cork, wore white; and Jeremiah, the poor Prophet, wore sack cloth. Turbans and girdles of oriental color and texture were bor- rowed from sisters and with the addition of a few pins the costumes were close copies of those worn in the days of the fall of the Kingdom of Judah. Cheapness of equipment and ease of assembling it were fea- ‘tures not to be overlooked. The boys carried out tne action of the lesson with enthusiasm and tremendous effect. The haughty king, the indignant and murderous prince, the fearless and yet humble Prophet, the brave slave.risking his life. for his friend. Jeremiah, they all did the part assigned with splen- did results. Privatelly; the | boyls said they never realized' before how interesting the Bible .is. Foilowing this Miss Dorothy Jar- chow gave a reading using the sub- jeet matter of the lesson as material. This was a demontration of a meth- od for young peoples” classes. Miss Jarchow was given the work less than a week before the meeting and indicated what. could be done on the short notice probable in the ordinary Sunday school class work. This was also effective as a methou for teachers of Primary or Beginners classes. C. L. Isted of Bemidji, then gathered a class f young men from the audience and gave fine demon- stration of the proper. lessoifs or features to be emphasized in teach- ing such a class. Nothing' dry or tedious about it and yet thoroughly within the spirit and facts of Christ- ianity, Mrs. Alex Sawyer of the Wood- land Union Sunday School was pres- ent and gave an explanation of the Ten Point Standard of Efficiency used in Union Sunday Schools. The Woodland is a very small Sun- day school, yet it has achieved the standards methods of efficiency and stand ‘a3 an. object lesson ito all other Bunday schools. Mrs. Saw- yer was very much enjoyed. Following this the new Cradle Roll of the Rosby Union School was installed. Mrs. Ole Ulve. is super- intendent of the Cradle Roll and with the assistance of the Primary class. and its teacher, Mrs. E. D. Larson, put on a very beautiful ser- vice, A -cradle exercise- was used- proving very : attractive: Rev. Lester P.. Warford: of Be- midji, and Rev. Marston. of ‘Laporte, visiting clergymen, gave interesting congratulatory talks, a generous col- lection was taken for the work of the American Union Sunday School and the meeting drew-to @ close after three solid hours| off instruction. closing fex{tufe of the day was the -Singing of rthé . Rosby: Chapel song; by the! [Rosby scholars... This figearran’ ent of “The, Little Churchr-in the ‘Wildwood” by M5, E. D, Larson and is a very ,Jeffective and beautiful "thing. Re- taining jts' own" beauty. of. refrain and&poetry, it: leaves fond memories of fthe “Little: New. Chapel in the Vil The Lord’s Prayer in unison closed . the. sessions. This was one of the most interest- ing.and instructive of the group gath- erings being held by the American Sunday School Union Missionary, W. S. Cummings, on this field this summer. That it was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience is borne out by the. fact that they stayed through it all, many standing through out the three hour session, Much credit is due the superin- tendent, Mrs. H. R. Gillette and her . efficient teachers and helpers. “Carried Out” Feet First .5 © Wescrn Newapopes Union N THATT BASKET ARE WO PAGES OF ‘GUGGESTIONS FOR IAPROVING HE -(\)"““(fi.mm. AR, ] PAPER. WHICH “HE WRAYER WAMYS- cuoPMS | d 9 ruera . VWANY YOU YO .GEE_ AT “Heq ARE CARRIED OLY" AY onee! o SEEGARRIED OUT UAMEDIATELY OR. SHE WILL " SYOP YHE PAPER" GEY ME %, | UNION WORKERS' VICTORY| MAY DELAY- RAIL STRIKE Chicago, June 27—Victory for , |union workers before the United States railroad board in cases in- volving contract work may delay the threatened strike. Union heads |, meeting here today considered the postponement of the strike. as the result of the. board’s attitude on condemning contract labor as prac- ticed. Probably two-thirds of the men who voted -to.strike did so because of the subterfuge used by the roads to lower wages. Postponement of the strike call beyond July 1st would allow opportunity for the railroads to negotiate for concession for the other two points on. which the strike was sought—wages and working rules, With the strike vote only about one-third in , 90 per cent favor a strike, railroad union leaders said. The policies committee probably will make known its decisions Thursday. TEN, YEARS AGO. TOMORROW Taken From. the "Files of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Issued Ten Years Ago TOomorrow. Bemidji’s Free Playéround t Diamond Point Invites You Every Day Camping Ground; Picnic Grounds Bathing Pavilion —Electric Lighted— : SOFT DRINKS - LUNCHES - COFFEE Sold at the Park. . Plan. Your Picnic for DIAMOND POINT ! Bathing Suits for Rent Clark In The Lead Champ Clark received 440 votes lon the first ballot, being the high- cst number of votes on ‘the first ballot taken on nominations for the presidency of the United States at the Democratic convention held at Baltimore. Depot Plans Changed It was rumored today that the new plans have been drawn for the Great Northern depot and the new bids are being asked for. It was found that the original plans call- ed for more money than the rail- road was willing to spend and that some retrenchment has been made. Engineers for the railroad were busy laying out the site of the new depot this morning. ARCHIE DITTY Custodian COMPANY K WILL PREPARE FOR ENCAMPMENT TONIGHT Captain F. H. Hayner, command- ing officer of Cmpany K, Minnesota Natioal Guard unit, has called an assembly of thc members of that company to be held this evening at the new armory. All members are ordered to be present to prepare for the annual encampment to be held at Fort Snelling with the balance of the Sixth Infantry regiment from July 1 to 15 inclusive. Those not present will be reported to Col. J, B. Woolnough, commanding officer of the regiment, and his orders are that those be arrested. We Are Independent Some Hot Day The records were taken in the shade: 6 a.”m., 70; 10 a. .m, 96; 11:30 a. m. 102; 12:30 p. m.,, 104; 2 p. m, 106. of any scarcity of drugs. Long ago we foresaw the situation and secured a sufficient supply to enable us to fill amy prescription for a long time to come. So bring your prescrip- tions here to be filled. We are in a position to live up to our old rigid standard of “no substitution.” cit"y' Drug Store Moonlight excursions over the lake on the City of Bemidji will be made every night at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Considine returned Wednesday -afternoon from a two wecks’ honeymoon spent at the Twin Cities and Duluth. They will go to housekeeping at once at 1019 America avenue. e 7t Bad-Fire Kt Wilton \ Charles Rogers’ .department store at Wilton was destroyed by fire last night. Telephone lines to Wil- ton were burned at the same time and it was impossible to get de- tails. Mr. Rogers claims that the store was set on fire., The building was burned to the ground and it together with the stock, is a total loss. Damage. is about $10,000 to $12,000. The residence was saved. MUSKOGEE GIRL SEEKS ; TO BE JUSTICE OF PEACE Muskogee, Okla, June 27—A sweet mile with every ceremony. That's what Miss Martha Dodson, 2, year-old University of Oklahoma law school graduate promises to do- nate all marriage ceremonies if the people of Muskogee wil elect her justice f the peace. She has filed for the Democratic nomination. *¢T just decided T'd ke to be justice of the peace and get some good legal practice on the side,” Miss Dodson said. T WE INVITE YOUR- INSPECTION OF NEW ARRIVALS IN | Bemid)l [ il I [T PALACE CAFE Again under the management of PAUL 0. SWEDMARK Special Dinners Served THE: PIONEER: WANT- ADS BRING RESULTS I BEST OF FOOD AND SERVICE AT ALL HOURS FORMER PATRONS ESPECIALLY URGED TO TRY US AGAIN. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— = :—: PALACECAFE :—: E 112 Third Street = T [ F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. ‘Residence Phone 17-F-4 Office Phone 232 SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealer in FARM MAGHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Hudson” Barn Equipment— “Stoughton” Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- tor Trucks— ‘““Champion” Potato Machinery— ; “Emerson-Brontinghan” line of Plows, Standard Mowers and Rakes— “E.-B.” Tractors— “Geisser” Threshing Machines— Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils You will find it profitable to shop here first—when you contemplate buying; new furniture. or.other house-fur- nishings—our stock:is quite complete now. NEW REED An all-year-’round Reed Furniture. H a n dsome: and durable; double upholstered; detach- able upholstered cush- ions— REED CHAIRS REED ROCKERS- §13.00 ICE BOXES Rhinelander. - Air:Tight . ice-saving. Ice _Boxes, sizes to fit the sp: have—ask to special number al $23.50 Extra.Lamp Shades, now, for Floor Lamps—some very beautiful ‘ones to choose from— $1050 to $30.00- : & 7 oy Furniture & Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Sil MfiKee Undertaking: @ Nearest to being Frost-Proof of a%y Sich) (t)llsa;de. 120THIRD ST: 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. PHONE 222.W T RESIDENCE 222-R : BEMIDJI, MINN.