Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 6

4 Low Fiiféto Au.lu! 15 TYAE Tap e m‘g‘ %ul. Minn enpoh», Duluth &.Sujenor, cooperating ‘with the fagm buirgau ldst week.sent 1008 ;{arm‘ Jhands to Red River Valley and h .Dakota harvest fields, In one PR 391 men. From August 1 to Apgust 15 in- clisive’ farm hands are traveling from the Twin Cities or the Twin Ports 1o the northwest harvest fields for a flat fare of $5.00 & man, This rate was granted by the railroads after conferences with State and Farm Bureau officials of Minnesota and North bakm, ‘who ‘made rep- resentations showing that.a. drastic fare reduction was the only way in which the farm hand shortage could be satisfactorily met. The rairload-agreed to carry men to any point designated by the gov- ernment employment agencies ‘for $6.00 provided five or more travel together. J. D. Williams, Industrial Com- missioner, direchng the free employ- ment service, expects to supply farmers_ with 3,000 or more men during the 15 day period. Additional data received by F. L. French, secretary of the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation, who is making a labor survey of the state bears out earlier indications that the Red River Va]ley is the only section of Minnesota where there is a farm hand shortsage. SEEKINGINCREASBSIN LAND BANK LOAN LIMIT Actlve steps to obtain legislation mc;cpfimg the loan limit of Federal Land Banks from $10,000 to $25,- 000 were taken last week by J. F. Reed, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation. In 300 letters to presidents, secretaries of county farm bureau associations and county directors of the state federa- tion he urged that Minnesota Sena- tors and Representatives be asked to support amendments - to Land Bank Laws now pending in Congress. “In ‘many places in Minnesota, the maximum of $10,000 allowed is'in sufficient to meet farmers’ de- mands for cnpnnl investment need- ed in acquiring land or making. im- provements,” the letter says. “It is proposed to raise this limit where the secupity is sufficient. It is gen- erally agreed by all interested in the welfare of the farmer, as well -as those posted in good credit facili- ties, that this change. should be speedily made.” OPPORTUNITIES IN. WANT ADS . The letter that follows explains very nicely why: it _pays_to read and use the Pionecr want ads, It is the quickest: and cheapest way to com- municate with the most pcople. We are taking the liberty to publish this_letter to back our:claims that “Want Ads Brinig Resuts.” Aug. b, 1922 Bermdjn Pioneer Pub Co iy Gentlemen:- 1 desire to exprogs. my ap- ‘ preciation of the elfecfiven'ess of your ad columns, I lost hunting boat and trailer last about 10 o’clock, and in- serted an ad to ‘that effect in today’s Pioneer. Before ' eight o’clock- this: evening, 1 had the boat and cart, If it had not been “for the work of this ad, I, would probably never have recovered the outfit which is quite valu- able. Yours thnnkfully . H,'J. Lou PAGEANT REHEARSALS ARE. BEGUN IN_EARNEST (Conitinued From Pake 1) requested to be present, The time is short; . rehcarsals =~ are few, . but wonders can be accomplished under the pep and snap of Mr:. Reid’s di- rection. . Wednesday evening the - ‘Quadril- ' .,1‘ers will practice. Fiddlers will be provided and a big. time is assured o for thosa taking part in this scene. 18 “,fix( rehearsals at 7:15, Library Park. Watch ‘the paper for your ,sroup. and be, there! " it Started. Sometlnng “I have not uld anything to you, ‘but haVe ljéeH saying to others and have indm:od many . to take your medicine and be convirced. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is correctly nam- ed: It removed stuff from mé I nev- er.thought could be in a human be- ing flnd I feel like a different person. The pain in my right side disappear- ed) at_once, which four doctors said would require an: opermon also the bloating and indigestion.” “It.is a simple, harmless prepara: tion that = removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes dipractically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ‘ailments, including appen- dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At All Druggists. —Advertisement. SIJPPLY HARVET IIANDS Gpvemml A.my and Farm ofxices | inneapolis ,office sent out |. A SHORT CALL IN BEMII)JI Rev. Blaine Lambert and his as- sociate, John Wilkins; a senior. &t Hamline University, arrived in Be- midji Monday from Park Rapids with their ‘Chapel on Wheels” where they have attended the Northern Pine Epworth League Institute. They left St. Paul about five weeks ago in the interests of the M. E. Church E;tensinn service, a Centenary pro- ject this being one of. the four cars used in this work in the U. S:. and have been touring Northern Minne- sotas During that time they have traveled over: 1,820 miles, visiting at the different places and in rural dlstncta, many places: where a re- ligious service is almost unknown. There they have given free stere- optlcmn lectures and held religious services, sometimes as many as three on a Sunday. They have also made a survey of the religious conditions atidifferent places. The car has the apeparance ‘of a large ambulance, painted red, with “The Methodist - Church Extension Service” in large white letters on the side.,A; large drawer over half the length ‘of the car is equipped with free literature, samples of the religious newspapers of the church and tracts in different languages which they are distributing. On both sides of the car shelves are built in on which are arranged the best books and literature, which they are ex- hibiting at the different places and offerng for sale, It is very complete. They ‘have also a very fine stereop- ticion with different sets of slides, They have. stopped’ one or two days at each-place thus far but ex- pect to spend a longer time from now on. - ‘They left this noon for Dorset where they have an appoint- ment for a service’ po(‘\)ght, and from there to go to the uluth. Distnict range to spend the remainder of the time until conferencc meets .n Oct- oher. (Continued From -axe-1) . ting’ stated that they were bemg weltomed into the best county in the best state in the oest country of the world, The visitors were very en- thusiastic about Beltrami county as a potato growing section and equally enthusiastic about the reception into the ‘county and the quality and quantity of “eats” furnished. The tour bringing as it did men from all sections of the country in- terested . in_ all phases of potato growing, cannot fail to? re-act to the ‘benefit of Beltrami county po- tato grovpers, Unfortunately, more local growets could not leave their regular work to take part in the tour. A similar tour is already be- ing} planned for ‘next year. & GOL. BJORNSTAD'S OUTFIT IN CAMP AT STATE PARK (Continned Frica Pags 1) participated: in more than i‘nrty en- gagements, beginning with the cap- turé of ‘Manila, Avgust 18, 1898 and culminating in. Mindanao and Jolo, November, 1903. He was wounded twice—once in 1898 and again in 1900. In the World war, Col. Bjornstad participated in' the battle of Flan- ders, "October and November 1917, as observer with the 11th and 256th British Divisions and 133rd French Divisions. As Chiet of Staff, 3rd Army Corps, he served in the Vosges Sector, ChampagnesMarne defense, Marne-Aisne offensive, Vesle Sec- tor, St. Mihiel offensive and Meuse-' Argonne offensive. " Later he com- manded the' 13th Tifa in the Puvenelle sector, During the world jat; pointed Licutenant Colonel, 5, 19, Gaolonel, May 8, 1918:an General, June 26,.-4918. Colon' tinguished Service Medal by the President of the United States. He also has received the following awards from Foreign Governments; Legion of Honor and Croix-de- Guerre with palm, French; Saint Michael and St. George, British. Colonel Bjornstad has the distinc- tion of having organized the Army General Staff College, A, E, F. which he did in November, 1917 and was director of the college \mhli May, 1918. He is a graduate of the Army General Staff College of the class of 1920.| At the present”time he commands the' 8rd Infantry, the 7th training center and Fort Snell- ing. = Bjornstad was awar edt- the |’ Distinguished Service Cross and D'b | A MELET L Li’vtsrocx T0 BE BIG FACTOR OF FAIR HERE (Continued From Page 1) the Gardner herd, the C. C, Vincent herd and many others. . The famous Red River Valley farm herd. of Herefords from War- ren will show ‘a string of 24 head including both polled 4&nd horned Herefords. This herd has enjoyed the ‘dinstinction of carfying the blue as well as the chnmplon ribbons. Twenty-four _pure “bred SOWS, raised by boys and girls clubs of the Red River Valley will be shown also_and will be offered for sale at pubhc auction to the highest bidder, it is understood. In the Shorthorn class will be seen the Carlson Bros. herd of Ers- kine and the nationially known herd from the Palmer farm of Euclid, Minn. | This Herd ‘has carried the sweepstake honors from all Cnna- dian competitioni Fred Clark of Warren, who is one of the recognized stockmen - of- the state, was considerably enthused over the’ prospects of the Northern Minnesota Fair and stated that the building program oulined by Pres- ident Clark was the least that this city should consider. “In a few years you will wonder why you did not build for a bigger future,” said Mr. Clark, CROINANCE WOULD-AMED SOFT DRINK LICENSE FEE| (Oonfinued From Page 1) city -engineer . -relatives to the im- provements .. being made on city’ streets were heard and the workor- dered done under his supervision. America avenue from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street and Minnesota avenue from Thinteenth to ‘Sikteenth street are to be provided with a 50 foot street and a 15 foot boulevard. This action has been taken in order to provide suitable parking space for automobiles during the fair and other attractions at the fair grounds. The city is to secure a lease on 1.6 acres of ground on the poor farm for the purpose of erecting a city detention hospital, the lease calling for the payment of $1- per year for a period of 50 years and to ter- minate when the building is not used by the city:" | Jackson & Fisher were designated as official mspectora for the deten- tion hospital,“forwhich -they ‘have already arawn the plans. The Bel- trami County Coxin:ructmn ‘company was awarded the” contract for grub- bing, excavating and hauling in the work of cleaning up the north side of Fifteenth from Minnesota avcnue to Irvine avenue, both sides of Bel- thami avenue from Fourteenth to Fifteenth strect and both sides of Minnesota -avenue from Thirteenth to Sixteenth street. City Attorney, T. C. Bailey was instructed to write the Soo line again relative to paving of the rail- road crossing on Minnesota avenue. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Jersey | ;. Yol WA . IN OHIO' PRIMARY TODAY ((‘onunuad trom Page 1) didate for nomination = for United States senator, also has been a strong supporter of the president, but is not - being. taken to task for it by any of his opponents. Senator Atlee Pomerene, seeking re-election’ by the Democrats, con- deted his campaign without mention mer Congressman John J: Lentz For Republican senatorial nomina- tion, Fess probably will be followed closely by former Senator Charles. Dick, of Akron, political observers said. ‘Dick held the office several{| years ago under the old legislative system. Campaigns o! the other two Re- publican -candidates for senatorial nomination—J. H.-Arnold- and David W. Wood—has been of such a. na- concentrate on Fess and Dick. The fact, however, that Wood has de- clared himself “wetter than the Pa-’ cific Ocean” may mean a surprise. Homer/-Durand, lined up in the field- opposing ‘Carmi Thompson for gubernatorial nomination'on the Re- publican ticket, is the only other de- clared ‘“‘wét” candidate in today’s election. . ‘Others” 'running against THompson'#nd Knight are Arthur H. Day, Rupett C. Beétham, Henry Clay Smi , J. W Durnell and Dan Wil- The latter’s campmgn has been of unusual interest because his son, Ben Ames Willibns, the author, has-been incharge-6f publicity. In the DéMmotratic race for nomina- tion for governor, Vic Donahey; who was defeated by present Governor Harry Davis, is the outstanding can- didate. Political observers gave Don- ahey an easy victory in the, primary ) predxcted he would run well against any candidate nominated by the Republicans - the nomination by: T. J." Duffy and Judge James G. Johnson . Interest in today’s election was considerably lessened by the with- drawal'of the soldier bonus amend- ment_ ballot. First ‘plans for meet- ing the shortage in the state bonus fund called for submitting it to the ‘inent at today’s’ election. Later, however, the funds were raised by appropriation from the geneul state fund by a special session of the leg- islature. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Miss Alexa Sterling, American golf champion, returned home after losing in the British and French championships. . ) Benny Leonard broke his thumb in training and had to call off his fight with Lew Tendler. Tendler claimed the. $5,000 forfeit. The Indian Davis cup team ar- rived in the United States. Cleveland took a double hcader from the Athletics and took first place. 5 Everctt Scott made his f:m home DAILY PIONEER run inside the grounds in Bow n. 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Butd:ptmpleébut vnthimprovements and SIX CYL]NDER MODELS 23.6-41—Tour.Sedan, 5 pass. $1935 23.6-44—Roadsteér, 2 pass. - 1175 23.6-45—Touring, 5 pass. - 1195 23-6-47—Sedan, 5pass. - - 1985 23-6-48—Coupe, 4 pass.- - 1895 W—Tourmg. 7pass. - 1435 2195 : e 7 143 Distinctive Médéls Astonishing Values and Prices ' 23.6-54—Sport Road., 3 23.6-55—Sport Tour.;4 FOUR CYLIND] 23-4-34—Roadster, 2 23-4-35—Touring, 5 p 23-4-36—Coupe; 3 pgs 23-4-37—Sedan, 5 p: 23-4-38—Tour. Sedan, S’pau. 1325 - MOTOR INN GARA Bemidji, Minnesota F.M. Goughnour, Prop. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them, ——__'-‘—_'-——_—‘————‘———————"m A MERE TOUCH or our Nylotis face powder. at the psychological moment, s oto speak, means a lot_to Carry in your hand bag a dainty puft and a bit of our powder; it Are you using our Nyal's face cream? That TUESDAY !VlNIN AUGUS'I' l. 1923