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

How Do They Get That Way? “Sixteen Taking Bar Examina- tions,” a headline in a recent issuc of the Grand Forks Herald- tells us. ‘What we want to know now is where do they get the bars Then we found out that 16 prospective lawyers were taking the examinations, ' —That’s Different!— To Cut Down Overhead Grease for train wheels some of the large railways than a million dollars a year, We suggest that the. railroads get “a bunch of Mexicans to grease their car whels. They're said to be good greasers. & —Whatever They Are— An Exception s Here’s one “newsboy” who as yet has not become a railroad magnate political boss or president of the United States. Davy Stephens, a 71-year old “newsboy” of Dublin, has attended every running of the Epsom Derby for 50 years. The week of the great race is his only holiday; at all other times he is to be found on the street corner in the Irish capital selling papers. Consequently subscribers to the Pioneer are asked not to be too hard on the newsboys, considering what a future they have behind them. —"“Paper, Mister?”’— Agitated Him Flaherty— Mr. Chairman, Oi move that-—— Chairman—The gentleman is out of order. Flaherty—Ye're a liar! Oi 'niver felt bether in me loife.— Boston Transeript. — Not Out Of Order— FREDERICK EARL ALLEN LAID TO REST TUESDAY F:ednck Earl Allen was born at Wells, Minn., December 30, 1887 and passed away at the sanitorium at Walker, Saturday of last week, funeral services' were held in Be- midji Tuesday aftermoon -~ at the Presbyterian church, Rev. L. P, Warford officiating, under thd di- rection of M. E. Ioertson, funeral costs more |4 J J’ A YA SEE, ME'N Poovie, THERG. - : ggao O BELONG 'O A uwus. POOTIE WLy, 2 A CLOWN :».we- LYR e RE Gov ARt mm’ BONES BRSIOE W' CENTRR eore! W G ~eNTwe W' MEXY DAM , \COMWES AWAN 1N ANOTHER. N POOTIE WOULLD STRY. © Western Newapoper Union G EM OP waia I AL GIX OUY, BRI THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1922 ® TEN YEARS AGO TOMORROW DAILY PIONEEZR Issued Ton Years Ago TOMOrrow. [} Shows Many Features With a special train of 22 cars, the James Patterson carnival shows arrived in Bemidji Sunday morning from Brainerd.. Soon after the first string of cars had been backed in- to the M. & I. freight yards, - the unloading began and by noon of to- day nearly everything was in read- iness for the first show. - * . Ralph Lycan and Harold Dane were unable to reach Cass Lake by canoe Saturday owing to the in- sufficiént water in the river before the Warfield dam. They were driv- en to Bemidji Sunday morning and Mr. Dane took the noon train to Cass Lake returning Monday morn- ing. - » = Thomas Ervin will sail from New York for Europe July 22 on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse 11. Mr. Ervin left Bemidji last night for St.. Cluod and is due to leave St. Cloud for the east tonight. In the east Mr. Ervin will visit his parents who are spending some time in the Berkshire hills. Miss Frances Ervin of St. Cloud has been in Europe this spring and she and Tom will tour England and the continent for a month. * - £ Sandford Dodge of Minneapolis is here for a few days arranging for a series of lectures to be given here soon. - s » Miss Anna Driver and Louis Webb were unitedin marriage yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, Rev. Charles H. Fisher officiating. Only the immediate relatives were director. Interment being made in Wpresent., ‘Mr. -and Mrs, Webb will Greenwod cemetery. He had been ill for the past 15 months, was brought to Bemidji a year ago last April and was in St. Anthony’s hospital until it closed a few weeks ago, when he was taken to Walker sanatorium, and passed away there July 8. During those months he was a fgreat suflferer. His illness was caused by abcesses of the stomach for which he was operated on, and he never grew any stronger. After he was taken to Walker he underwent a second op- eration, following which he grew weaker each day. Through all his suffering he always looked on the bright side, and he leaves a host of friends who extend their sincere sympathy to the family. He had lived at Cass Lake since he was 14 years old, and has been a railroad man for the past 15 years, At the time he was taken ill he was hostler for the Great North- ern Railway at Cass Lake. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife, Jennie Allen and infant son Fredrick Earl Jr., hi father Joseph L. Allen and mother Susie Allen, two brothers, Eugene and Carl, and one sister, Mrs. R. W. ehn of Bemidji. Out of town relatives and friends whoe ame to Bemidjito attend the funeral were Fred Marlow, Oddie Marlow, Joseph LaFon, Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and Mr. and Mrs, A. Olson, all of Cass Lake. ..THIS TIME LAST YEAR ... William T, Tilden returned from England ‘after winning the British tennis championship for the second time. : - George Carpe’nfier attended a farewell dinner given in his honor utd said that he lost because Demp- was the better man, Braves took.a double header the Cubs. 4% any applications filed with the U. 8: Tennis Association for places on the exhibition scheduled of Mille. Suzanne Lenglen, European tennis . champion. PERSONALS :Mr. and Mrs. John Stoel of Eckles were shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Tronson and and Mrs, Juleson of Blackduck were between- train shoppers in Bemidji yesterday.. make- their home in this city. WANTS SON’S ‘BODY Melbourne (By mail: to United Press).—Sir Ross Smith’s mother hag cabled her son, Sir Keith Smith, ask- ing that unless there are strong grounds for not so doing, the bady of Sir Ross, who was killed in Eng- land just previous to his start for a flight around the world, should be brought back to Australia for burial. To be buried with his famous Vicars Vimy aeroplane in which Sir Ross made his flight from England to Au- stralia. MANDAN TRAINING SCHOOL DISCOURAGES IDLE MINDS (By 'United Press) Mandan, N. D, July 12. —-If an idle mind be thc devil’s workshop, his satanic majesty has no place to stay at the training school here. The huge modern barn with two 1,000-ton silos and large power plant were erected by the students with brains as well as manual labor. Some sanitary and labor saving devices ‘have been ' incorporated in the buildings'which were all done by the inmates of the home, not one of whom is over 21 ycars of age. The first floor of ‘the barn is'of cement, the second built for the horses and the loft will hold 450 tons of baled hay. Erection of the barn will permit Supt. W. F. McClelland to carry out his plans for a large dairy business. W0OD PRODUCTS PLANT 70 BE OPENED IN THIS " CITY IN NEAR FUTUR (Continued From Paga 1) which fact appealed to the repre- sentatives of the new concern. The suggestion made by F. R. Duxbury that the services of the Land Clearing association and the Farm Bureau be employed to 'get the farmers in touch with the new market for birch, met with general approval, Instruction School Plans are being made to have a school of instruction here during fair week so that farmers will know exactly wiat kind of birch is most desired and what kinds can not be made use of by the Minnesota an— ber Assaciates. An instructor will be provided by the new concern if plans are car- ried out and all farmers and birch wood growers and contractors -are extended an invitation to attend this instruction class. W. A. Babbitt of South Bend, Ind,, L. A .Walker of South Bend, W. H. Davis of New Durham, N. H., A. J. Thornley of Pawtucket, R. I, H. F. Ingraham of Bangor, Maine, and H. A. Apple of ‘Milwaukee, rep- resent the leading manufatcuring concerns in the East and Middle West, all of whom are included in the parties who have inspected the city and country around about. Sufficient Birch Here That sufficient birch timber grows here to warrant their locating a manufatcuring. plant at Bemidji is a fact, but before they could decide upon Bemidji as the site it ‘was necessary to determine the quality of the bireh as well as the practical ‘dssurance that it can: be secured: at a low price. This location has been chosen in which to make a second experiment- al, run, the first run having been made this spring on the eastern end of the Minnesota birch district. These men have chosen Bemidji as a suit- able ‘place in. which to make ' the second run, - being located on the western edge of the birch district in order to determine the quality and supply of sound: birch. The purpose is to find a satis- factory supply of white birch for the furniture trade, ornamental wood crafts, ‘wood; turners and handle manufacturers. To Make Dimensions The enterprise consists of manu- facturing dimension stock from birch logs. It is estimated that if the enterprise is permanently locat- ted here that it would require .at least 15,000,000 feet of birch per year, To Heip Land Clearers The coming of this large insti- tution to Bemidji' is valuable to the community, not only because of the men employed, but also because of the aid it wili be to settlers in help- ing them clear up lands rapidly and at a profit. It will afford settlers an oppor- tunity to work at clearing their lands of birch from October to March, a period of the year when they are not busy at agncullure The impression must not be gnmed by the settlers that an_ exhorbitant price will be paid for birch timber as this cannot be done and operate at a profit, because of the great waste necessary in the manufacture of dimensions. It will afford a cash market, how- ever, for birch timber at a price bet~ ter than cord wood, which -will Camping Grounds Bathing. ~—Electric SOFT DRINKS - 61amond Point Invites ¥ou Every Day LUNCHES - Sold at the Park. Plan Your Picnic for DIAMOND POINT Bathing Suits for Rent Picnic Grounds Pavilion Lighted— - COFFEE doubtless be a great help to those who have it for sale, The committe has been highly rec- |, ommended to the Bemidji: district by W. T. Cox, Minnesota State For- ester. Mr. Conzet and Mr. Johnson of the forest service -have aided the committee cruising the territory and are eager to obtain the industry for Minnesota. Committee Impressed The committee has been very highly impressed with the spirit shown by the Bemidji Civic and Commerce association and citizens gener.xlly and believe that the loca- tion is a good one, provxded a satis- factory supply of birch is ‘available and satisfactory. arrangements can ‘be made for a site and plant for the experimental runs. At the start the new enterprise will employ about 100 men, of which a third of them will be high- ly skilled mechanics. They are ready to place here the best . equipment that it- is possible to secure and the most- highly trained organization in the manufacture of hardwood prod- ucts. AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION MEETC DEC. 11 The fourth annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation will take place in Chicago December 11 to 14, according to word received by the county Farm Bureau. Farmer delegbtes from every state in the Union will attend the fourth national eonvention of the Farm Bu- reau organization. In number of organized farmers directly represepted by elected dele- gates, and in the decisions it makes on agricultural’ quesmms, it prob- ably will'rank as ‘the most important gathermg of farmers ever assem- bled. SOUTHEAST DEMONSTRATION FARM HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Mankato, Minn,, .- July 13-—The Southeast Demboristration Farm and Experiment stateion is holding open house today to show the work ac- complished and to formulate plans for future work. Specimens of the leading varieties of -northern grains, grown under varying conditions, will be mspect- ed. o, LTy _lllhllllllIIlIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIII'IIIlllli||IlIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIlllllllflmfllllilil!llfll!llill' bnnnsfixhzc 78 Rooms 200 Rooms nvute Baths] | The (!Iurim 10th STREET AT FOURTH TARIFF: 'Private Baths) Single at $2.00—Double $3.00 328 Rooms (Private Baths; szle at $2.50—Double $3.50 Sm&’e at 83 OO—Dmlble $4.00 Others from $4. KITICHI The Fourth of July was certainly celebrated here in fine style. About seventy-five members of the two Sunday schools enjoyed a picnic dinner at Kitichie park near the Lake at J. F. Mahoney’s. Ruel Smith was a Cass Lake caller Monday, he went by launch over the lake. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Smith visited at the Mahoney home Sunday. i Mrs. C..C. Smith and daughter, Uda, Mr. Baney and Mrs. J. F. Ma- honey and daughter Gay were Be- midji callers Wednesday. Gay is to be complimented on the way she handled the car in the heavy rain storm. Mr, ‘and Mrs. A. H. Melloh of Anoka visited at the home of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney three days last week. Mr. Melloh is traveling salesman for the largest wholesale house in St..Paul. Mrs. Ingwal Gregerson will eenter- tain: the Lutheran sewing circle the first Wednesday in August. All are welcome., Mr. Lowe of Cass Lake was out for ‘a few days last week looking after the loading of his lumber, which is progressing in fine shapé. Quite a number in this vicinity are haying. The crowd from Kitichi who took #n the group gathering Sunday school pienic were very much pleased with the speaking, the many interest- ing papers, the songs, etc. and the bountiful dinner that was served. NEBISH Mr. and Mrs. very pleasantly surprised on son William and his family -arrived to spend the day -with them. While here they enjoyed a fish fry with Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Hamlin, . Mrs. Hamlin ¥ a sister of Mr. Storys. They left for theif home at East Grand Forks Thursday. They made the tripiby aufo. Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Story motored to Bemidji Monday, and while there were guests of Mrs. John Matuschek. They also called on Miss Alice Dadie. ma~<nG ZXMOOR ST R AR i@nt»l MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beautiful Hostelry All Roems ‘sre Outside and Each Room ho Private Bath to $15. IIIIlIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll it —OPEN DAY . PALACE CAFE . +'BEST OF FOOD AND SERVICE AT ALL HOURS FORMER PATRONS ESPECIALLY URGED TO TRY US AGAIN, : PALACE CAFE :—: 112 Third Street » i Under the management of Maryin_ Hughart Specml Dinners Served AND NIGHT— SRR R to “Look Pleasant Please” PHOTOS and POSTCARDS. or Post Cards from RICH STUDIO UNLESS THEY PLEASE YOU! Kodak Films Developed ‘6 Exposures, any size 10c Prints, 3c, 4c, 5¢ 5 —Phone 570-W— 29 Tenth St., Cor. Doud Ave. B.W. LAKIN. President E. R. EVANS, Manager ¥ 'L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL CO. moslffi GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET US SUPPLY Y'OU WITH LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK-—Common, Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE ————— el *'Poor Puzzled Pootze' NACHERAUN “THEM W\.\'l.\-\f THERE ‘N M PORE CAWG WOED OVER \T LNTIL HIS PROLD SPERRIY BLSTED Y There Will Be No Need to Ask You When You Get Our Prices on Fine REMEMBER!—You take no Photos P..J. Story were the | morning of the Fourth. when their ANNOUNCEMENT *WE ARE NOW PREPARED "+ TOFILL YOUR NEEDS POLARINE CILS & GREASES RED CROWN GASOLINE At Regular Servxce Station Prlces WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL REPAIR WORK AND IGNITION WORK All Work Guaranteed—Prices That Satisfy Give Us a Chance at Your Next Job Nymore Garage JOHNSON, McCULLOCH & CASTO ——: PHONE 262 :—— ‘'F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. - Residence Phone 11-F-4 Office Phone 232 SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealer in 'FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Hudson” Barn Equipment— “Stoughton” Wagons, Spreaders ana Mo- tor Trucks— “Champion” Potato Machmery— “Emerson-Brontinghan” line of Plows, Standard Mowers and Rakes— “E.-B.” Tractors— “Geisser”’ Threshing Machines— Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Nearest to being Frost-Proof of any Silo made. 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. - . BEMIDJI, MINN. - |