Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 8

§ -e_.fl% Century LIMITED ‘Must’ Be From Missouri “Why Be Miserable .With Hay Fever”, reads the headmg on an ad- vertisement. Well, . we're sure we den't know; but we suggest -that any one ‘who really wants to find out for himself should go out and zet a little hay fever. ' ~—Aint It ‘A Fact?— "No' Cause’'For Worry ‘One of the many things which might be included in those things which ‘will-not-get a-fellow anywhere 4s laying awake mnights. wondering ‘whether the ‘coal vein alleged to have ‘have found near Birchmont, will have - any noticeable effect on the coal famine which is at the present time promised the Northwest, —Second The Motion— ‘Taking 'No :Chunces The day before she was to be mar- ried the old negro servant came to her mistress and intrusted her sav- ings in her keeping. “Why should I ‘keep it? I thought you were going to 1get married,” said the mistress. “So-1 is, missus, but do you spose vl’d keep all ‘dis money in de house wid-dat strange niggar?”’—Exchange —Not So Bad!— Should Be Fvuitful An anxious mother, who has watched over her daughter with care- || iful eyes since she has rcached young ‘womanheod, ‘now- is worried almost ‘to death ;because her daughter per- igists in keeping ¢ompany with a new .doctor, and this fond mother is seek- ing information as to what she best ‘may do. Pérgonally ,we never had much ex- peériénce in this line, but we suggest that she reniember the old adage about “an’apple a day keeps the doctor away.” —Or Feed Her Onions— INTER-COUNTY POTATO TOUR HERE ‘AUGUST 5 An inter-county ‘potato tour will be made throughout Northern Min- inesota the first week in August and :the ‘touring party plans to reach Be- midji about August 5th. The tour will begin at Long Prairie in charge of R. C. Rose and will have such prominent men as A. J. Tolaas state potato-expert, United States representatives.on plant industry and a large number of county agents to- gether with potato -buyers. The .entertainment committe of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as- ~sociation has charge of plans to pro- vide 'a picnic dinner at Diamond Point Park on!Saturday, August 5th the association to, furnish the coffee free of charge. All citizens are in- vited to participate in the occasion. TEN YEARS AGO " TOMORROW THE JI DAILY HO 7xn:ud Ten Years Ago l’momv. ®= “‘Mammoth Crop Now ‘in ‘Prospect Prospects for,a mammoth crop in Minnesota and other Northwestern states are so favorable that another car shortage'is feared by the rail- roads in spite of the 10,000 new cars which are being placed in service on ‘Northwestern_lines. . » - Accident Narrowly Averted 0.:E. Bailey, who recently purchas- ed a Ford car from the Northern Automobile company, narrowly es- caped going into the lake about 10;30 yesterday morning while learning to drive the car. It is said that Mr. RBailey. was headed straight for the lake but the car was saved by the Library bui!di::g being in the path. . » Progressive Convention A convention of Progressive Re- publicans will be held in the court house at 11 a. m., Monday July -29. The convention ‘will elect five men to attend the state convention. to be| held in St. Paul Tuesday and will in- struct those men how to stand in the state convention. * . William Jones Dead William Jones died at his home in East Bemidji-at 4:00 a. m. this morn-- ing after-an illness of many years. Mr. Jones was forty-three years old and leaves a wife and three childrén ‘Walter, Grace and Donald. d - - Born to Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘A. J. De- chaineau Wednesday morning, a twelve pound girl. The annual pienic of the Woman’s Catholic, Order of Foresters will be held Thursday afternoon at-Diamond Point, and a picnic suppér will be served between the hours of 5 and 6 o’clock. The husbands, families and friends dre “invited 'to attend,, and each one is requested to bring their own dishes, fork, spoon iand. cup, in addition to well filled baskets for the lunch. They‘areimaking plans for a large atteénddince and a.pleasant time is antieipated. YHLL!S CUE, SPANbH "HIGHWAYS IMPROVING; "' WAR VETERAN, PASSES| 'LOCAL TAXES DROPPING Willis A. Coe, 5'3 passed away very suddénly ‘at his home 1218 Beltrami avenue, Tuesday afternoon at; 2:16 o’clock, after an illness of over a yecar. He appeared as well as usual ‘at the dinner hour and was up,aad about the house, until.about, three-quarters ‘of an hour before i death, which was caused by a hem-, orrhage, -, ‘Mr. Coe is'a Spanis_War veteran and during the recent World ‘War he served "with the Fourth Infantry at Moose Lake. His two sons Hollis and Thomas, both of whom reside at home, servéd in the navy during the World ‘war. The ‘services of the American Legion have been offered and it is likely that the Legion will furnish pall-bearers ‘and bugler. Ar- ‘rangements for the funeral have not as yet been completed but it will probably be held tomorrow. after- noon, M. E. Ibertson, funeral 'di- tector has charge ‘of ‘the funeral arrangeéments. Mr. Coe and fanily have tesxded : in ‘Minnesota for ‘the past ten years coming to Bemidji'a little ‘over five years ago. He was engaged in the tailoring business here “until about a year ago, The “déceased is ‘survived - by his wife, Mdry L., two sons ‘Hollis and Thomas, ‘and flve daughters,” Clara, “Arian,- Virginia, ‘Louisa ‘@and Carmil- {|7a, “all ‘living “at 'honfe. A brother, T.6uis' €oe of this city, also survivesy The entire community extends its sympathy to the family in its 'ber- ‘eavement., BIRTHDAY /PARTY ‘Norman Thomas McDoniald entsr- tained .eight, of his playmates yesterdny at ner at his home, 719 Be‘ nue, in celebration ot his elght birth anniversary. Out-of-door games were enjoyed during the early evening. He reccived a number of birthday tok- ens. The guests included Rolla Ang- 4 vall, . Francis Dvoracek, Raymond McMahon, Jack Goughnour, Blair Kettleson, Bobby Rhea, Arthur Mc- Kee, Clarence Sommers and Donald McDonald, THE 'PIONEER ‘WANT ADS BRING RESULTS BEST BY TEST The World’s Greatest Bakinz Powder Never accept “Just as Good Brands, it will only mean dis- appointments and failures on bake-day, which dreexpensive. Calumet is a High Grade Baking Powder, moderate in .priqe When you ‘use it youneverspoilany of “the “expensive ingredients used— such'as flour, sugar, eggs and milk. Py Best that ‘science ¢in produce-- “Stanids the ‘test'of - daily use. Don’t be Fooled Low Price and High Quality ‘Don’t Go Together Stick to |SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 1(‘nnt|nuee From Page 1) $6,000,000 mark, compared ‘with the 1921 total of $5,616,000. Rates are \nchanged ‘but a larger number of cars are registered, The bulletin adds: ‘Larger automobile receipts are i[indze than offset for car owners in better .roads savings on car upkeep tires and gasoline. Even in large cities which ican not share in rtunk highway funds, automobile and thuck owners express willingness to ~ pay 'Hiikh ‘Hcénses to speed ‘the highway brogram and increase ‘savings.” ‘In spite of the increase in road funds up to this year and the repu- tation of the state for good roads it is reported, Minnesota is being topped in_highway expenditures by = many states which ‘have sold large issues of road‘bonds WAR- 'l'lME FUEL CONTROL - IS IN'EFFECT ‘AGAIN (Cmmmred From Paga 1) tribution . of ‘coal and if necessary to prevent profiteering. The commit- tee will be in close touch with the situation ‘throughout ‘the country. Reports of profiteering in coal will come to this committee which will order -an: investigation by the newly -organized Department of Commerce and w:lu take _steps to deny cars'to-any mine owners found charfing! exhorbitant rates. The com- merce commission has virtually ab- solute power in -outlining = systems of priority for:the shipment of coal. The ' commission has declared that class 1 ‘which:consists’ of those ship- ments which -shall ‘be “epecially or- dexed by “the” ¢ommision, will take priprity over ‘anything else. ASSGCIATION 0 ASSIST INDRIVE FOR HOSPITAL ‘(Continued ‘Ftom Page 1) do so, as it.is of ‘benefit to ‘'people. At was pomted out 'that ‘Bemidji is“already suffering from the gross negligenice and-that if the people all 'who need hospital services be allow- 'ed to go elsewhere, it will take years . [to re-establish this city as'a medical and surgical center, which name it hag'for many years enjoyed. Every effort will be made to bring about the establishment of ‘a hospital in this city speedily. FRANCE FACES DEFICIT IN NEXT YEAR'S BUDGET (Céritinued From 'Pake 1) realizes that France has, as a matter of fact, no real weapon to compel payment. He sees’only one way to increase the state’s revenues—by taxing French holders of foreign sec- urities. Unless the budget is balanced and the issue of paper francs cur~ tailed, it is evident that the deprec- iation of the franc will continue. ‘The check of the.proposal of the in- ternational = bankers' ' to launch a great German foreign loan is still having its effect on the franc on the Paris ‘Bourse. It is almost certain that the dollar will jump again later in the summer when Europe will be ¢onipelled to buy wheat and England to cover her cotton' purchases in the United States. France has practically lost all hope of getting any cash from Ger- many for years. Even. Premier Poincare, w{’o was _chosen to suc- ceed Briand because of his advocacy of the “strong hand” ‘is forced to admit that the only hope at present is the realizatien 'of ‘the agreements whereby Germany will contribute in merchandise and labor to the recon- struction of ‘devastated regions. The government is now consider- ing a proposal of M. Se. Trocquer miinister - of}- jpublic “works. - which would extend 1Germany’s ‘shire ‘jn reconstruction from the = .devasted regions ‘to the whole of FEr: It Would entail /a_total % htdio of iabout $1.800,0004000 pon Public works, su¢h”as “railrodds, the utilization of ;rivers for production of electic power, the construction of a tunnel under the Channel and 'the enlargement of French ports. The ultimate 'cost of this tremend- ous seheme s ‘to be -borme by ‘Ger- many according to these plans. -PIONEER - X 3 . i Y BAWL IF A MADNT LOST MM OHER eweL, \ couw FIND NEWUSE FOR, HAT PINS; HOLD CAKE TOGETHE! rgast‘ Fargo, N, D., July 26—Hat pins which have lost their standing in’ the use for which they were origin- ||} ally intended—to hold my ladies bonnet—ave found another place tn justify their existence. Domestic - science demonstrators at the state fair here last week used them to hold layers of cake in place while the cake filling"'is ‘hardéning thus adding to the artistic effect. "Residénce bhone 17-F4 " ‘SCHROEDER BUlLDING Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealer in L FARM MAGHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Hudson” Barn Equipment— “‘Stoughton’”” Wagons, Spreaders and M , tor Trucks-— “Champlon” Potato Machinery— “Emerson-Brontinghan” line . of Plows, “Standard Mowers and, Rakes—— “E.-B.” Tractors— “Qeisser” Threshing Machines— Hydro Toron Auto'Tirés‘and Tubes : Gasoline and-Oils ik Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Nesuest to:being Frost-Proof: of any Silo made. 204 Fourth St. & 'Minnesota Ave. “BEMIDJL, MINN. RAYMOND DUNLAP FUNERAL , ¢ WILL BE *HEED TOMORROW Raymond Dunlap, age 27 years 6 .months and 9 days passed away Tuesday forenoon at 11:15 at Lake Julia Sanatorium where he has been confined “for- the 'past ‘11 “months. He'is'a mémber of the A.'F, & A.'M: at ‘Seattle and the Bemidji Lodge A.;F. & A, M, will have chirge of the funera] to be held Thursday af- ternoon’ at ‘the Presbytenan church. Rev. ‘L. ‘P, ‘Warford will officiate and burial will ‘be made in the Ny- mote” cemetery undeér "the direction of ‘M. ‘E. Ibertson, fineral director. Menibers of the A.'F. ‘& A M. are requested to ‘meet at the “hall at '1:30 to’ attérid the ‘services in“a body. It is"'desired” by -the ‘officerd of the lodge that as many members | as possible be present. The deceased leaves his wife a daughter of Gust'Johnson of Ny- more. A few years ago he was em- ployed et the M. & I. machine shops here, afterward going. to Seattle where he joined the Masonic order. The (largest selling fruit-flavored ‘bevet- age in the world, due - - to superior dehcnous— ness, purity and qual- ity. Be sure you are Served ‘the genuine. Sold in bottles, also lce cdld ‘at fountains, ' 5¢ . The thrée’ *“Crush” “'drinks get their flavors from the delicate 3 ~ ~fruit ‘oils pressed from the fresh onter_skins of oranges, lemons or to which are added Jmccs these fruits, cane sugar, egetable colory: catborated & BEI Jl BO'I'I'L]NG WORKS ‘Bemidji, Mi ‘The “Crush™ lnvuh lre vrq;ued E Orage=Crush Co, Chicago Winbipes and Loidon.