Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 8

Had To Stay M Hau- Once upon-a time there wag a 'stayed at home ;with his | every night “for” thirt; 1 But'it “wasn’t what you might call “true-love”,-it was.paralysis he had, h—Aint lt A Faefl— TOMORROW ‘Takes From the Piles of TEE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONESR Issued Ten Years Ago Tomorrow. editor and publuher. Folhwmg is.a transcript of the testimnpy: Q—“Ah, "yes—bf wiorlq’s greatest newspaper?’’ ! t a common rng Q—*“Circulation the largest in the city?” A—"No sir; oh no indeed! One of the smallest in the counfiy “You'll do,$said St, Peter. “Pick your harp.”—Wroe’s" ‘Writings. Will Refuse To Pay sessment -raised’ close cent, bringing it from-! $287,200, the Crookston —Can You lm-mwt" company has served mo 2 Willing ‘To Payik. business interests of - Ba fi A Bishop of the Efly 1 church | will hurry its sawi ‘%w lived all his life. unwed. A friend |out doubt the mill Witk e runs mentioned that; one of “the states was imposing a ‘tax on bachelors, to be increased a 'certain per ' centage for each ten years of bachelorhood nd added: “Why Bishop, at your age you would have to pay a hundred dollars a year.” " “Well,” said the worth it.”"—Smiles. .—Did It Ever Occur To You?— Little Encouragement “You are bound to recover,” said the young doctor to the patient. “Nine out of ten who have your|Ccrease was made voluntarily disease _die, statistics show, and I|8s a surprisc to the men. . have treated nine others, all of = s s whom have died. Your’s is the tenth section of Minnesota , have called off. Bishop, “it's S patiini well.” of the Minnesota State M —Well! Well!—. gociation. Dr. Gilmore * i: NEW STATE INSPECTOR br v will return in ‘the morning. SCHQOLS IN NORTH DAKOTA s M. i ;. | guests her mother and sister, M; (By Unitad’ Press). T'S. S. Hayes and.Ms, J. "W. Le) Bismarck, Fox, formerly bfiflntendént of sdhools of Hettifiger “couiitty, took up he? duties as state fnspector of rural, graded and congolidated schools today. .~ % Mlss Fox osition by Miss tdte superintendent. -She succecds E dward Erickson, who_ was appoint- ed director of vocational training in the state, the latter succeeding C. Miss' Fox was hmshmg "her- third tem as_superin- tendent in Hettmger Coun!y when she ‘résigned. Mrs. G. “A. ‘Galloway, “who has been 'deputy county superintendent of Hetinger schools has been ap- pointed to complete the unexpired term of Miss Fox, about a month,” THIS TIME LAST YEAR of the second set to" " Mrs. Mallory, Mile.” Lenglen became - ill national championship. Cleveland, let the White down with' three hits and won. American association club. ten. consecutive hits. “big can cheap” kind because t may mean bakmg fallures If they are the * ;}»lenmentmg “tain brand 1 expenmt\fgy——be- cause it Wastes timeandmoney With their penonal Propetty u- “aty. pe 248,800 ;o Lumber ning after 1914.-It has further an- nounced that ‘negotiations with the Weyerhauser interests, whereby the Crookston Lumber Company would buy the Weyerhauser timber in this been ’I‘he Twin City Rapid Transit com- pany has announced an increase of wages to two thousand trainmen'in St. Paul 'and"Minneapolis, amounting | lots. to practically ten pert cent, The in- and Drs. R. Gilmore and E. H. Smith case, yes sir, you are bound to get|are in Duluth attending the ‘meeting * Mrs, E. E. McDonald has as her Legion’ upap han of St.~Paul. They wlll be here Y After losing the first set’ at 2-6 and dropping ‘the first ‘two points ‘Molla and deft the court at Forest Hills|interestingy Votes causing a sensation at the Woman’s|handful, each can idate putting in Sox The New York Yanks were defeat-|cess had: the ed yith three hits by the Lomsvllle ;- ho George Sisler, Brown star, failed|? fine 9“0095! after lez every- the ‘eleventh time up after getting thing into consideration, and it is PAGEANT QUEEN CONTEST CLOSES; LEADERS CLOSE* (Cnnflnued from page 1) . innl Kiwanis candidate was unable to enter the contest on dccount:of being. out of the city. Miss Croon made a very creditable - showing considering the fact that she ' was late in entering into the contest ac- ' tivel, {%}lorg Olson, candidate of hood of American 'Yeo- third highest npmber 0f yotes,. 64,760, and has thereby [ “Second Maid of Hon- onents . knew that she E ontest beyond . any doubt’ and ‘she and her friends sold a large number of tickets. for the fair and pageant. ¥ Miss Lucile Sejvog of Redby nominated by J. 6. Morrison, -Jr., of Red Lake for the support of Red Lake and Redby, ‘has been elected “Third -Maid -of; Honor” with a. to- tal vote 'of 24,600 considered a very good showing for that community. All of her votes were- cast just be- fore the contest closed, Mr. Morrison making the trip here tn enter the bal- These four. young ladies constitute the active candidates and-will occupy a most prominent part in the pageant guccessful candidates -sre ' expected fo be ‘made later, since the contest i8 considered very successful in- view home. this evening and Dr. Smith of the short duntmn of the actual upon committee there may the fair association expected that some hultable oits will be niade. - "The ballots were ctrelnlly check- ed’ over ‘last evening directly after the close’ uf “the. contest. The last ce proved very me -in by the i {few minutés of the her last final effart to win, It is considered ‘that the contest might have - been ‘moré' of ‘a financial sug- o B;'lilll g ‘tickets " considers it apparent that the candidates are sa- tisfied wtih_the resul although hey : ~ things, t‘e' huch wns gi it cna ot tork every one-of the young ladies had the earnest desire to be elected “Queen of the Pageant.” (Colmnuog from Page 1) The “Gift of the Seasons” portraying nature’s gifts the community. The first episode which =~ depicted life of the Indian in his native state was splendidly portrayed. The, wed- ding ceremony, sports of the redmen and other. i ts in the épxsode were gteatly enjoyed. Wigwams and camp_fires d realism to the scene. “Qther eplwdqs 1o£ the pioneer days. showing. the early settlers of “going about their massacres by the laying of the. first railroad thru this, county, followed by the -decis- ion to unite the counties of Kandi- yohi and Monongolia® into -one unit were very realistically portrayed. A scene which ‘made a decided hit with the audience was the old time dance, “Judge T. Q. Gilbert delivered a splepdid tribute to the Pioneers of this ‘community. ' He likened their work to the soldier' who went -out on the battlefield, and said that as we honnr those who' fought in' this way, so should we honor those -who fought during the early hardships of the” colmty Credit”for the conven- iences and safety which we enjoy at this _time is due thosq settlers of ‘the . who_made possible these }h_ speaker. A dramatic n' g9 the judge intro- duced - representativés’ of the fami- of the early séftlers, as well” a number of the pfoneers of _ the days of 1855 "to 1860, dnrmg the course: of his’ rem: “The modern dhly scene showed the 'youth of today enjoying them- selves before the “Heclaration ~ of War; A sceme showing the soldiers depanlng for the ’bttle 'was very xood, and the scene showing - the “4over the top” :hnrge was_ particu- lary good last evehing. Much real- ism’ was added to this by means of rockets, bombs and other fire works. ’l‘he grand finale, fncluding . the cmwnmg of the pageant queen, was brought to a close _with “The Star Spangled Banner.”” ' TERMINATION OF COAL STRIKE NEAR AT HAND I \(Cbnunuafl mm Page 1) newed activity was seen in every ]mxmng ‘community., - Hundreds of niules were being moved from pas- tures pack to work.: Harrisburg, IIl., Aug. 15—Thous- ands of Illinois miners today pre- pured ‘to enter. the plts at ‘a ‘mo- ment’s notice. The men_gathered their tools and equipment together in_ expectation of order to re- turn to’ work, Machme:y was being oiled and cleaned uid the miners, idle for fou rand one-half months, were jubilant, DR. DANNENBERG TO TAKE , :COURSE AT P [ER SCHOOL Dr. and Mrs. A. Dannenberg leave Bemidji tomorrow ' morning for various points in Towa. . They will wvisit" Mr. Dannénberg’s ‘parents for a short time, after which; Mr. Dan- nerberg will take ‘a post-graduate course at the Palmer . —school at Dayenport, Iowa, They expect to teturn to Bemidji about. September 1. Dr Dannenberg’s —chiropractic _|oftices will’ be elosed during ° his absence from the mpeli“ 1mmedlat ut will be his’ re % <olint: your; orgive your. ;flefl; L Brimtive mk!m of amlmlnl. i /146 ‘anclent Méxicans I gold ote by dFigaing granite rocks over the quarts spread about in a circular groove, \ ot Bpootilng, v i : Boston‘!nnlcrlpt. l‘l‘ d by l‘cg. gw'*:im of k:mwk t! that ‘of di AT s Mo BIG PAGEANT TONIGHT Taces occury . The women are planning the great- ACTIVITIES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TODAY POINT (Continues From Page 1) be staged Thursday. and -Friday-and automobile and motorcycle Tages Saturday. 3 The complete program for the five 'days of the fai Y. be*iohnd on another page of this issue. The entries for the various horse’races will be published: the-day be!vre the The main feature of the Wenmg program - tomorrow will be the Mis- toric -pageant - to - be presented. by people of the commupity under the direction’ of the Thurston® Manage. ment, Minneapolis. Bleacl have been erected. to give additional seating capacity for < this’ evenft, which will be staged in*serial’ form Wednesday, Thursday -and Friday evenings. FOUR THOUSAND PLAN 70 - ATTEND COAST MEETING, (Continued from page ‘1) Board of Missions is sendings its del- egates from all parts of the country. est meeting in the history of their organization. The work of the main convention will he carried out by 40 -commiss~ |’ ions’ of ‘committees. ‘Some of these are: committees on the reyision and enrichment of the prayer book; on the hymnal; on music; on faith and order; on Christian Unity; and ‘on conferences with - the ' Eastern and old Catholic communions. . Another commission which has just completed a 6-year survey is that on home and family life. Birth centrol, divorce and kindred topics have been 1nc1ud- ed in this report. This year is the second occasion: in the history of the ‘church "that . the ‘eight provin which_includes all Pacific coast di- ocese, has enter ined. the ‘enenl A L. Bnrker, whn fo\- the past 15 years has been connééted with | the Barker. Drug and Jewelry store of this city, has purchased the well .known Guy Hanson Jewelry- store |- at Madison, South Dakota, and -will |: leave for:that city the latter plrt ai this week.; . Mr. Barker is classed xmnng the “Qld-timers”. here and "is perhaps as well and favorably known in this section as any other man in:Bemidji. Bert, as he'is known. by practically all, came here from . Minneapolis absut 15 years ago and began work for his brother Earle, who' then.own-\ ed and ‘still owrns the present. well- known jewelry store on Third street. With ' the - -exception "of : twm years spent in Minot,: N. Dak,v Bert has been in charge of the jewelry de- partment of: the! Barker - Store. During the war he assumed the genera] management of the “store when Earle served in the navy for a period of about four years, “I expect to leave Bemidji the| latter part of the week for Madison S, Dak., where-I have purchased a wal- estabhnhedl Jewclru bysiness,” said Bert, “but ‘I can’t say that I like the idea of leaving’ -Bemidji.” Mrg. Barker and children = will leaye as soon a3 arrangements are’( made for moving into comfortable quarters at Madison, The family has a host of friends here who dislike TO SUCCESSFUL EVENT “ Bismarck, Aug.’ Yo—THhe American very much their leaving, but who wish'them success “in their new un- ict pthe Bemidji R eOTY i nft!ol eriod last night;”the: city [* fire ergific-was broughtimto. . use neaf the Third street dock to be fur- ther use din case of fire or other emergency. Some ‘reports are * to the effect that lakk water was pump- ed into the mains but' this has been denied by city officials. ; ‘During- the present extremely hot t weather, the city water !\lm)|¥ it is ardinarily quite heavily taxed, understood, and ‘when the current operating ‘the my ynrnps was shut off the fire engine was stationed near ‘the - lake to supply sufficient water ‘in case the nécessity arose: To what extent the engine was used'last night and this morning has UBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER not been definitely learncd. NORTH DAKOTA AUDITORS IN SESSION. AT BISMARCK el in these chambers, of entertainment. NO GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR state convention n1~ county auditors which convened here- today is holding _ its sessions ‘in the senate chamber at vthe capitol. The tax ¢omission which ill ‘meet Thursday and the séssion of the state board of equalization on August 18 -and- 19 will-also-be held nesota Fair, no goli OPPOSI'I'E GREAT NOR'I’HERH DBPOT LETUS SUPPLY YOU. WlTH LUMBER -LATH — SHINGL, LIME - CEME T~ PL " " Invites You Eyery Day Cpmpm. Grounds Picnic Grounds Bathing Pavilion -—l':lm:h'm Lllh!ed— 50" DRI”KS LUNCHES COFFEE Sold ‘at lhlzi’ulx. F Plan Your-Picaic for' DIAMOND I’O!N'l' Bathing s £ perfect lbod for summer days Health demndl a lighter diet duv- o ing the warm days! That's why . Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are such am: ideal food ‘for‘stimmef breakdasts ot | e s 4t - and are n illmmz—wndnful for They are also approclatqd—is a dessert, served ‘with fresh fruit a.ndv lulping of. ctuml !uhtupon!al!o s Co m the RED ‘and umupchm "_h The -audisork will: tour the state penitentiary tomorrow as a:feature LADIES THIS WEDNESDXY On account of the Northern Min- tournament will be held this week Wednesday for the Ladies of the Bemidji Coun- s _will b \