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Century. Lo % LIMITED. Looks Big on Paper Three. thousand five hundred acres of pulpwood are requlred to furnish the paper for one days issue of the newspapers pnhhshed in the United States, according to statistics just compiled. Statistics in the course of compila- tion by this column show that ten acres‘of men, two acres of boys and three hundred acres of ink are also required. The rest of the require- mean that the fellow was standing on his head. —Ain’t It a Fact?— various teams in the Olympic at Stockholm tonight showed the Uni- ted States well in the lead in all sports to date. The triumphs of to- — A wife believes every word her y husband tells her—that is, until af- © ter.she has. been married to him for Taken From the Files of 3 DAILY - ¥10! two or three weeks. eaved By, 9 'I:" two-dollar watch is nearer correct| i coters * dance halls, and other ;’I“m the clocks “regulatetd bhourly." places of- public amn;ement. an or- e thinks that there must be some-| jinance to regulate the theater, mov- thing wrong. with them if they have ing_picture and dance: hall business to 1;5 tflf\l‘}lize‘i;"“flz; vg?t:c}l:er:‘;x. in Bemidji was introduced into the er has had to have his -I'council Monday ni; ht lated since he bought it seven years y g ago! 2 3 Bououn On Thur Way < It Ain't B'Ifllb Do;’. o Three h\;rndred bonMsters for Pu- newspaper may be able to de-|juth and Northern Minnesota left rive a little revenue out of the “lost” | Duluth ‘last night on a special train ads, but it would never come under|for a three-day tour of the north the excess profits tax from the rev-|country. The boosters consist main- enue of “found” ads, This does not|ly of Duluth jobbers and manufac- apply only to Bemidji but to the en-|turers who aré to visit business Physicians worked over her all night, the head and wounds on the should- ers and body. (By United Pl’e!s) retired farmer, was found dead in his home late ‘yesterday. Mrs. Wagner was found probably fatally wnund- ed a bloody axe beside her. Once upon a time Luke McLuke |Stone of Crookston, and'Annie Mec- said: uo,.fe in a :V']I;]e you will run Askill of Duluth, fl;ld, W. L. Brooks into a2 man who seems to do all his motored over to Cass Lake yesterday thinking between the collar bone and where they were the: guests. of ‘Dr. the pavement.” and Mrs. Marcum at dmner, return- And it's a cinch that Luke didp’t|ing home in the evening. scious shortly before noon but Bloodhounds last night traced the murdered to a vacant loq ‘where tire Northern Railway A number of the Great Northern Rallway Company’s regular employes having left its service, it is necessary tohire men to fill their places. Employment is offered to: Machinists : Boilermakers Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers Electrical Workers Car Repairmen Carpenters Il_lflllllllllll!llllIIIlIlIlIllllIllIllllllllllflllfiIlllllmllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII at wages and working conditions prescribed by the %Iégtéed States Railway Labor Board, effective July 1, Rates for journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per hour, and for:helpers 47 cents per hour, with time and one-half after-eight hours and for Sundays and holidays.»Applieants who are Mechamcs will be given employment and will be ‘trained in all branches of the trade. Senigrity and pension rlghts of new emp]oyes will date from the time of entering service. Former em- ployes‘may return to work, if their, places have not al- ready been filled, and so many of the former employes asreturn to work promptly will be allowed a record of continuous service for seniority and pension rights. APPLY AT NEAREST SHOP, OR AT DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICES IlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIl lll]flilllllllllllllllfllfllfllllllllll e |IHIlllllllllmllmlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllj!ll!lllflllllllllllllllll“l i) o (WO TARE AS THEWR RXAMALE W' SPIDER W WS DEW ‘Won By America tracks indicated a machine had been 4 OF of - Women:: Voters and has July 15—The standing of the | parked, Authorities believed the ’ murdered- escaped in a-car. ‘Dedloff, authorities appeared ; \;nconc[er;ed when he was told on the eRoy dance floor last night that his father fean P.i'"‘"“" day were divided for the most part|in-law was murdered and his mother They were sitting In the half-dark-|state of Wisconsin. She was: also |a real fight: She has never before between the United States and North- | in-law dying. Authorities attempted | Ress of the picture theater, holding|head of the Women’s Liberty Loan |taken part in politics and indicated t: h: 't figured out yet. t ments Wi ;::HNWS :V e v TEN Yms AGO . vn nations, to keep secret the fact that Dedloff [ hands, They were very small, pale,!drive here and took ‘an active part|that this bemg her firs venture, she In the Beginning TOMORROW i b S ‘was under suspicion. County at-| and insignificant: He was “something|in Red Cross work. Mrs. Hooper was [ was not going to let such a splen- AXE MURD A"ACKS torney Otto Baudler, Sheriff Nich- | I the city,” she was the same thing|born in Winnesheak county, Iowa, |did opportunity “fall by the way- ERER . | olson ‘and: Coroner A: E. Henslin | In. the female “line.” in 1865. She came to ~ Wisconsin | side.” 3 Acm couPLE m HOME will question him. County Attorney | The stirring drama upon the screen Baudler said.the aged couple were| Was “The Queen and the Duke.” known to be wealthy. He is con- --Ils;ally 'Thf IIl l:lld‘m“]— {Continuea From Page 1) vinced, he said, the motive for the | Plauded’ the:girl | “I could die for a - - Nearly ::2:; sm:;’l ’com:;:nity has Rules For Public Shows murderers escaped in an automobile. | murder was not lughway robbery | man like that: tall, dark, handsome . 3 g e X 5 podt # Calling for the closing on Sun- Mrs. Wagner was still unconscious | since $30 in:cash lay in p]am view [ nan, the kind “that-is born to.rule. I ; e 66! 5 d A a fellow who is willing to bet his day of all moving picture shows,|at her home at nine this morning.|on the dresser. don’t: see how, she can resist him!” ¢ NO,@EfiCQ]!‘, t]hat Pa- 1 She suffered five deep gashes on|TWO KILLED AND FOUR “Aln’t she ' a - wonderful queen? Gl ik 8 iy | INJURED NEAR BRAINERD That’s the sort I llke—the tall, stately ]pe]!‘ W&S m&de nm : Brainerd, July 14—Mayland Smith Austin, July 14—One man was held of Minneapolis and Miss Christine cold,’ proud sl upon her beautiful in connection with the murder of Maclntosh of Brainerd - were kiiied | Hps.” £ | John Wagner at Grand Meadow, | and four companions injured early “Really, Jack!” : Minnesota. VWagner, 72, a wealthy | today when. a roadster driven by H. E. Toms’ of Crosby turned over dourteen nules east of here, The: six_persons were driving east from rainerd‘and according:to Toms, August_ Dedloff, 35, a son-in-law|not driving over 12 to 15 miles-an tirc world, we are told. friends in the territory covered. living here was tnken info. custody bhour. The car slipped in the road —I’.ots of Territory— L at a dance hall at LeKoy last night' and turned‘ over: ‘Toms. suffered a WOMEN NEE‘DED mu S Defined at Last On Saturday afternoon. at: 2:30.[and was held in jail here, while ;mangled hand ., 5 Tommy: “Paw, what is ‘the forest|Thomas Hazig and Miss Anna Ofste- | authorities investigated the case. Sadie Pickler of Brainerd suffered primeval’?” dahl were married, Judge M.. A.| The aged couple evidently had|a scalp wound. Albert Sinnett, a Paw: “A woods where there are|Clark performing the ceremony. | heen attacked Thursday. night. | Cuyuna Tage druggist, injured his. (Continued-From Pags 1). no initials cut on the birch trees.”— | Both parties arc from Wilton. Wagner was struck twice with the |shoulder in attempting to lift: the |a. fight for the ‘nomination against Farm Life. ol axe while he lay in bed, and Mrs,|car off his ‘companions. another candidate.' In other years —Ask Paw, He Knows— Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mareum, Mr.|'Wagner, 69, evidently tried to crawl|’ women have frequently eriticized. Luke Will Never Tell and Mrs. Thayer Bailey, Misses Ida|ynder the bed. She was still uncon= Wnknown Austraiia. men for rcfusing to take the re- A motoring 'expedition.. which . will physicians hoped she might recover | occupy months and. cover gronnd sufficienitly to describe her assail-| hitherto untraversed without the .aid ant, of camels and. donkeys is being under- taken frém Adelaide for. Darwin, re- turning tfirough the bush country of 3;1eenfln$!l, New South Wales, and ctorld, approximately 8,000 miles. D i a0 "Thé Pty includes Mr, gan. be ocertaln—there Will be. no |, _IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllé ke T e o MeCAIU, 8 calling of names in my campsign. I toral stock, whols financing the trip and " will report to- the federal gov- ernment on the possibilities of settle- iment and“development ‘of the interior by: whites; .also on: the benefits of a transcontlnértal line.: Captain White, a noted ornithologist, will collect birds In. connection; :with - the Australinn icheck )ist: which has..occupied scien- Aistg for years and .will be completed | W88 passed, Mrd. Hooper: togk: an B k 8 S In October.—London Times Weekly, |iMPOrtant part in the sufferagé move- 00 ta«aone dubscridbea. #®Men’s Calf Lace Dress Shoes ’(Gogd;@a,r Tehnis Shoes, all sizes, only ......98¢c A { 4 A.DINGY -€0B-WEBBRD CORNER, Bov GOMG o ADVERTISE L - been idel rganization ever | daughter, marrie i ‘(‘;"‘omg into this: flght heart and During the war she payed an im-|soul, strong in_her convi tions and portant part in the work of ' the confident- Mrs, Hooper gives. the im- Council of Defense throughout the | pression that the opposition will face since’'it was formed. Commonplace Couple Only Joking When They Compared Their Dif- “Ain’t he ‘a ‘wonderful man?” ap- Then he had his say: ¥ woman that-can look ¥pu over:like (By. United Press) ;":]r:; a;l;g gom:rtf:&;g" silk robes|: - 3 Amen‘fi@ fl, it is- : EATON'S [ [GHLAND LINEX I never travel with- out it.” “No, Sue; I was only joking!” And they held each other’s hands-a little tighter, and- the screen lost its tnterest for at least two more in the erowded: picture house. SENATE, SAYS ASPIRANT sponsibilities of public office and so when the responsibility came to | me; I did not feel that I could re- fuse. No Calling of Names “I have no idea how I will make/. the campaign. I have not had time, to think it “over. Of one thing you|, s shall stand on’''my record: which I feel is thoroughly understood by the people of Wisconsin.” Asked regarding her stand on. the prohibition question, Mrs, Hooper. said that she was not'a “wet;” ‘but’ did not care to go.into this question. For the past fifteen years up’ to the time the sufféerage amendment Store ‘ment. in_the staio. of: Wisconsin.. Fol- lcw‘mg this she was instrumental i OPFOSITE PEOPLES. QIL STATION for. . The. Daliz. Plonser. 2" d Street GanSumers ‘Shoe Go. Sale Starté Saturday, July 15th Our Headquarters Buyer Just returned from one of our country’s Iargest Shoe Mar- kets, and, for spot cash, bought new Oxfords, new Pumps—all the season’s latest styles _ White Canvas Noveltxes—-—also Men’s Dress Shoes and Work Shoes, They accepted his offer for the whole lot. We are offering all these at One-Third: Off the reg'ular prices, values dlsregarded—-ask for our circular. —: SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 15TH :— Ladies’ White Oxfords and Ladies’ Pat Pumhxl;_;;, low heel, Pumps, low military heel E 6_9 also Tan Kird:(Stvrap‘a,g N Men’s Canvas Oxfords, White and ; Beach, also Bluch Men’s Tan Calf Work Shoes, mad ; wear, very solid ............$ Misses’ White Mary Janes some ufi to size 2, only................ 8c welt) some Foot-Schulze make. $2.98