Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 6

wemy PAGE SIX TR - Twentieth Century LIMITED | . Another “Beware” “Anorder has been issued for all skunks to vacate the south part of town. They killed 8 chickens for -Mrs. Bean, 20 and 1 duck for Mrs. Skrief, 7 for Mrs. Bone, 7 for Mrs. Eggen and 6 for Mrs. Gunderson. To even up traps were set and Mrs. Bean caught a skunk and Mrs. Skriéf caught a big tabby cat. The skunks had their chicken dinner all right, but they had better not come back.”—Kelliher Journal. If there are any skunks in the vicinity of Bemidji, we suggest that they consider this notice as being | applicable here also. —Read It And Weep— Unmarried And Happy When on his way to evening ser- vice, the new minister of the vil-| lage met a rising young man of the place whom he was anxious to in- terest in the church, “Good evening, my young friend,” he said *solemnly, “ilo you ever attend a place of worship?” “Yes,, indeéd sir, cvery Sunday night,” replied the young fellow with a smile, “I'm on my way to gec her now.”—Sunday Visitor. —Ignorance Is Bliss— ! TEN YEARS AGO TOMORROW Taken From the Files of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Issned Ten Years Ago TOmMOrrow. [c New Itasca Park Road The road from Mallard to Alida, | formerly used by the Red River Lumber company, is being put into condition for automobiles and it is said that the south ecighteen miles will be ready for travel in about ten days. The road is one used by many in going to the Itasca State Park. |was found that $5,800 was hardly |come work yesterday, but the blazes leaused slight damage. - |ECKLES FARMERS' CLUB FEEL VLST SERRIBLL $5,000 in bonds to bé used in build- ing an addition to the North Side school, a second election will be held Monday evening in the Cen- tral school building at 7 p. m. The first eclection authorized the school board to sell the bonds and use the money for building the addition. The election should have authoriz- ed the addition and then authorized the bonds. Upon going over the ! proposed plans for the change, it LEGION POST WILL SEND FOUR TO STATE MEETING (Continued From Page 1) connection with! the state conven- tion, the winning candidate to re- ceive a $500 diamond ring and the post nominating the winning candi- date to receive $100 in cash. Mrs, Huffman was unanimously elected as Bemidji’s candidate. She is now chairman of the Sixth district or- ganization of the American Legion Auxilliary and the chances for her winning this contest are very good. She is also a delegate from the lo- cal Auxiliary unit to the state con- vention to be held in conjunction with the Legion convention, J. J. Pearce, chairman Legion dance committee, sufficient to carry out the project so the board will ask for $6,000 at the election Monday night. Miss Dorothy Humes of Cass LaRe who has been the guest of Miss Donna Lycan since Tuesday, Te- turned home this noong of the announ- N. E. Given of the Given Hard- ware company of this city left thisi noon for Eveleth for a ten days’ outing. He will visit other range towns while taking his vacation trip. new armory for July 13 and July 17, at which time the Keen’s orchestra of Sioux Falls, S. D. will perform. Fred Cutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Cutter of this city, is a mem- ber of this orchestra and two fine dances are assured. CHANGE IN CHAUTAUQUA UNDERWRITING POLICY (Continued From Page 1) popular way. Alex Miller ,a west- erner, who has discovered the se- cret of happiness and is said to make people fall in love again with A Fourth of July celebration will | the community where they live by be given by the Eckles Farmers’ pointing out the ¥cal advantages club at the Lars Christianson farm [Which they have overlooked. three miles rTorth of Willon and An Armenian scholar, Bagdasar ten miles northwest of Bemidji. | Baghdigian, is coming with a lec- The program®includes races, speech- [ture on the fundamentals of pure es baseball and a barn dance with [“Americanism,” and is said to ‘be good music. The public in general [a whirlwind. As Brice, a foreigner is invited to attend. Those attend- |was able to write the best treatise Two Small Fires Two alarms gave the firemen About 3 o’clock, the department was called up the lake shore to put out ~ a brush fire that threateneed to as- sume dangerous proportions. Last {night, a still alarm sent several of |the men to an arcaway between the Given Hardware company and the Megroth Variety store where a heap of refuse had caught fire. TO CELEBRATE JULY 4 Bond Election Monday Owing to a technicality in the election authorizing the issuing of ing are asked to bring their picnic [on the American commenwealth, so lunches. Coffee will be served free |Baghdigian is said to be able to of charge at noon. press the claims of undiluted Amer- How di last bar d youi- neighbor’s gain tire turn out An ont-m-the—opcn tire, Thedealer icanism in a new and more forceful way than even our own patriots and scholars. Aubrey on “The One Mile Town” in which he shoots the pep into us all and arouses us out of indiffer- ence and legarthy to incentives and ambitions for a bigger an bnoster and a builder whose’ fluence for progress is a matter of ways of making practical as well as interesting the activities of the younget folks, in operating a min- iature town in all its departments the Jnior Chautauqua, made up of local kiddies, will stage.a magnifi- cent pageant in colors and splenedor entitled “Dhe Conquest of Peace.” ced two dances to be staged in the |, TROBABLYyouknow atleastonecar-owner who is always on the look-out for the S cheapest tires he can find Hélikes to get them by mail or at a sale or at some place where they have big red bargain signs over the door. It would be fine if he could get “the edge” in every tire trade, But the dealer can’t afford to Iet him have it. * * * Even if a man saw any slight percentage in tire shopping at all—it disappeared when the “Usco” ‘brought the price down.: ' Astandard product—-and the ‘dealer sells it with pride. Agoodtire. The dealerhas no desire to trade you into alarger profitfor himself. United States T Covvrlz;ht U. 8. Tire Co. e Can Buy U. S. Tires C.W.JEWETT & CO. sells you confidence, not price. He wants you satisfied with performance and value. The only wayhe knows to get your business is to de- serve it. This is the “Usco” idea. #* * * Compared with the ten- minute thrill of the bargain appeal, the “Usco” is just plain common- [ United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company s TSI A Er s F. M MALZAHN WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, ~ 7" I GONNA WAVE A /' NEW EASHER, NEXT MEAR!: < 1 Gee! I'M TOCKLED MY, OLE, TEAGHER. WUZ S0 NARRDW MINDED ¥ 1922 Candidate for governor in by the ‘Independents is Simons, ent js Dr.'L. S. Platou of who is on a ticket: headed by Hellstrom for senator. J. F. T. O’Connor, fusion governor. Their battle cry is “total NORTH DAKoTA CEM'ER destruction of socialism,” and they OF BIG FIGHT TODAY : pledge themselves to close immedi- ately all ‘institutions of Nonpartisan (Continuea From Page 1) invention.’ them than the first went into the| ,While the latter faction probably field. will “get but smal support they will One faction led by Gov. R. A.|dangerously interfere with the Nes- Nestos, seeking reelection is on a |tos group. Mr, Nestos himself, how- platform of “salvage the remains” their theory being that since the ever, is' conceded to.be a strong candidate. B, F. Baker, state sen- farmers wanted the ' state owned and operated mill and elevator and ator from Glenburn, is the Non- partisan candidate- for goveernor. the Bank of North Dakota these| Entry into the field of a second shall be continued, hut other en- prises -such as the Home Builder’s Democratic ticket mussed up the of the Independents to nom- association which lost money would be discontinued. Democratic ticket upon whxch they could Vvoncentrate , if The “Cleanups” the Nonpartisans were victorlous as . The other faction ar “cleanups,” with H. Then there is John E. better He is a in- Democratfc candidate with ! pendent indorsement for the place to ‘call our home. record. In addition to new and novel George M. Young, incumben Sherman, James H. Sin Cla cumbent. elf-styled teger for they have hxtherto have been at the | E. Smith, J. B. Fried and primaries. Hughes. Charles New England. His oppon- States Senate at the primaries. Candidates for congress are: Re- ~ publican, Independent—George Mec- Clellan; O. B. Burtness, incumbent; Democratic—Robert W. Muir, R. dorsed Fargo, X J ) candi- date for governor two years ago, is Inde- United t. i Nonpartisan—P. ‘A, Moeller, John ir, in- E. I, TS boiling point fractions are so adjusted as to give snappy ‘response in the motor.*You get away on'the instant. You = accelerate smoothly and Red Crown delivers to your rear wheels all the speed your engine is capable of developing. When you step on the accelerator you sense an eagemess which thrllls you. nd | Or you can throttle. down to a mile or two an 1f you want to. ‘hour without bucking. Agam you can thank the chain of boiling * point fractions. The gas vaporizes at certain definite temperatures as needed, which adds much to the flexibility of your motor. For teal sport in motormg and dependable service day in and day out an’ St amd Aenca Ave. And at Any Filling Statlon or Garage Showin‘g the Red Crown S:gn Bemidi, ffinn, (Indiana) i