Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 1

yonut a_od. 44 -0} Apnoy This Container Was Used to Select First Drafted Men of World War Philadelphia, August 22 (United Press).—Have you ever wondered what became of the draft bowl—the cylindrical, glass container which The regular Fall trict court will be o . e Tuesday i Considers Livestock Exhibit of Cf‘%fi,fig,;,“‘wfief,fi;’; 5 Conference Tomorrow Will The park at Diamond Point bids fair to become a zoological garden of ‘more than state importance, in the '] even - Acre Tract 8 One-Day Grading Schools Between Diamond Point [near future, if the park board can| Northern Minnesota Fair The list of grand phd petit j i ights A i i n yhd petit jurors Fail Unl Ri fir helped thy it s 0 j and G. F. Ba :;ee its Wa_y to accept t}ne offer of B E have been drawn for' this session and ail Unless Rights Are :x‘:g li::r:f a&: N‘;'gzna?exgmy etrf):; to Be Held in Different { ' . F. y vi:lme Warden John Cline, to pro- est Ever contains a goodly number of women Restored to Men ‘0 the colors in the war against Minnesota Cities - N 5 .al'reea dl;mxlnyxli'i:::ethzri‘:m:l:idmrtl :h{e from various parts of the county. s Germany? e e e al is . The lists drawn are as follows: Well, the bowl i in it - : cc;g:;gfi::éqn 15 $5000 |popular resort: LOCAL MEN RAPIDLY Lt OF Grand surors | JOHN LEWIS STILL HOPES anent home in old Independence Hail | ALL COUNTY AGENTS TO' CE EAKE FRONT| Mr. Cline stated that he could get IMPROVING THEIR HERDS . Thompson, Grygla, Minn. TTL here, hobnobbing with the Libert: " < > two fine black bears that are now : F. C. Vail, Faunce, Minn. FOR QUICK SE EMENT bell, Washingtog's writm; tnblg CARRY ON CAMFAIG.."' — Mrs. A. S. Abrahamson, Pitt, Minn. and other. relics famous in American I o seven months old, a pair of healthy brush wolves, and a pair of elk if history. Quite a lofty station for an ordinary bowl, originally made Captuse Cups and Many First| Chas Nangle, Bemidii Minn. | Guards Cause .of Walkout By School Will Be Held" i Will Ensble Board t 3 | o Enlarge Mrs. Paul Haluptzok, Tenstrike, 2 5 y the park board can provide the prop- i Our I’Pt)pdlfppmmond :: foth and houslilng fo}x;._t.hem for and Second Ribbons MMinCnl. e i 3 Brotherhood Workers and intended to serve as a home for Bemidji on Thursday, oint Park e winter as well as the summer. i i rs. Clyde Bacon, Bemidji, Minn. . ‘ittle goldfishes in somebody’s front : Geo. T. Baker, superintendent of at This Year’s Fair Frank O. Heulin, Heulin, Minn. at Spencer oarlor. August 24th ¥ Adolph Gustafson, Solway, Minn. — The carecer of the world’s most * | the park board expects to leave this week for Funkley, Minn. where there famous fishbowl was shaped by the surest acident. Former Captain Charles R. Norris of Elizabeth, N. T., devised the drawing method of ielecting men for the draft. To {emonstrate his plan to government »tficials he had to get a bowl. He went downtown in Washington, went nto the first store that he came to ‘hat sold bowls, and picked out the first one he saw of the right size. He paid for the bowl out of his swn pocket and it set him back $10. He wanted to own it himself, so he rould take it home with him after ‘he war. Morris’ experiment looked good to ‘he officials in charge of the draft and so the fish bowl became the re- Mrs. Pet il i (By Edson Washburn) !;linn? er Larkin; Turtle River, Fresh obstacles in the rail and day afternoon, whereby the city of [i8 & doe waiting to_be brought to i P Bemidji beeo n;es the owner"oiythe the local park and which will pro-| . The ldVBn(Ee m'prng?ess of the Mrs. Pat Wood, Spooner, Minn. gunl 519“: develfoy{ed tod_wy diminish- valuable lakeshore property adjoin-|vide a mate for the lonely buck now livestock business in this and ad-| Joseph Tullen, Blackduck, Minn. 'J‘g fe °pl: of immediate resump- ing Diamond Point. Park, bought by | here. joining counties in the past few| Mrs. Jens Blilie, Malcolm, Minn. |"o% % Work. § 4 fo N H. A. Dubvig, Baudette, Mi Eastern rail exccutives announced the local Park Board fo ra consid- The two’ young moose lately ac-|years has been a marvel to all who e Ao vig, Baudette, Minn. themselves as d t tt] eration of $5,200.00. quired by the park board are thriv- | are interested in watching the devel- .l;:o’h.:; (}}’:;ll:(;nsg:;{e’ g.mr; i of the shop ctonpf‘t):sitrikoc = o:m::; i in; d ivi) d attention e & : A , iver, Minn. h an:‘h;a;m::e:m;?:cs:;inele‘;%: a;;:; frgma;dr. r;?rea‘;;?gPagt::rson? vg}l:o oi: opment. of this industry—it being| G. N. Evenson, Nymore, Minn. b:s!s that would restore to the men Board has had under gn ideration | the park policman. The young bull only a short time ago that a judge| Andrew:Laréon, Solway, Minn. their seniority rights. This is under- for - sometime. It li cbomme & ::;)ln moose is fed milk four times a day at your. fair remérked that, “it was| D. E. Bassett, Baydette, Minn. stood to have been the proposal of et t Di 5 d P c‘st P e ; and the cow moose is also well tak-|* pitty there was no stock to judge.”| Mrs. W, K. Robinson, Solway, |the Big Four, submitted for the D O i oomsidesad | en care of but there are certain other If he could have been here this Minn. consideration of 148 railroad presi- a?}:loice ‘;Jl;eZe :fyl:l?e ;:fo;::ts;v ered foods that they require; such as {:." ‘:iet i““ld %‘:"e;h:;’“ him 5:’“]:' John Jokela, Malcom, Minn. 'ri::‘v‘s who meet in New York tomor- : inickni ing fit to walk into the ring at the| Mrs: S. W. Ellis, Blackduck, Minn. | ™"/ ; A, A. White and former United | kinicknick brouse, bass wood brouse | \poitS. ) iy Show ‘and also some| Mrs. A. A, Lord, Bemidji, Mi The special conference tomorrow > % . A. A, ji, Minn.| . 3 # States treasurer John Burke were i‘;";’g:r‘;fi;‘zig: dfl%vyer’m ‘zzo:ifst‘svm?r’ complete herds, which would do cred- List Of Petit Jurors will fail unless carrier heads accept in session with the board for several others when they are on a j:lant it to any farm in any part of our| C. P. Olson, Clover Point, Minn. defeat on this issue, a leading labor hours before the deal was closed. great dairy state. A. J. Tack, Turtle River, Minn.|™al declared in Washington. The August crop report of the U. S. Department of Agriculture ify- dicates a potato production of 440;- 000,000 bushels, which is more - thitn 80,000,000 bushels ini excess of 1k« year's crop. T The crop of 1921 was marketed at a fair price and may represen what the consuming public will handle at a margin of profit to grower and shipper. The crop this year is so greatly in excess of the probable requirements that a serious break in the market seems inevitablg- unless decisive measures are. take to stop the present movement of in: ferior stuff toward the markets: Every state in the Union, Maine A deal was consumated late Mon- N 5 in the woods nearby, if they will } 5 . P ::I:t ':_'1’].’;;‘3"1"": i:vi:sa:‘;d:hem ‘fhi gather some of these leaves and| T have seen many show rings, but Mrs. S M. Koefod, Baudette, |, A::::g‘:e‘:fccm";fls mpresc’:m‘“’ef septacle from which were drawn|alone with its 12,000,000 bush y Sp D! twigs they may be left ottside the | there were some classes offered here Minn. Philadelphia to end hopera ors al I\, 258 and the subscquent key nu- | deficit excepted, shows more pots- Tic eft ‘ou iladelphia to end the long hard | merals which sent our citizen sol-|toes than last year. Of the states Harry Smith, Kelliher, Minn. Miss Ella Parker,: Bemidji, Minn. Mrs. Grant Sanford, Williams, Minn. paid is considered very reasonable. The board appreciates the value < given in the transaction by Mr. White. Mr. Burke is atorney for Mr. ‘White. A With the addition of t! vald- able tract the Park Board#will be able to enlarge its splendid park for the convenience of the tourists and public generally and carry out plans for greater service which matter they have had under consideration for' years. Messrs. White and Burke were which would cause an exclamation of surprise and admiration from any lover of good stock, which were es- pecially in the Holstein and Guern- sey classes, but the Jerseys were a close follower with some wonderful coal walk out, have crashed among themselves with Chris Golden, a dis- trict leader threatening to stampede. fence near the animals hiome in the park. This will be distributed in the right proportions by, Mr. Patterson. The animals can not get out to hunt the food that they require for proper nuorishment and must de- pend upon their friends to provide for them, if they are to live and grow healthy in this park. Bemidji can boast of having the only mose in captivity in Minnesota and possibly in any state and every effort :houll;l be ma(tl: to keep t};lely acompanied by their wives and son |25 they will more than earn their and ;:nghter y)f Mrf and Mrs, Burke keep by the adv'lerhzmg_ they . will They Teft today for St. Paul making | €ive-this section thranghi ghe tourists ed up d he : the trip by automobi who visit Diamond Point Park every tl[ls, with a few exceptions: C. C. Minn. executives must accept defeat on the P summer. Vincent, with “Prime of Redby,” sec-| Mrs. F. M. Pendergrast, Bemidji, seniority issue if the walk out of ond, bull; W. G. Gardner, with “Al- Minn. shop workers is to be settled, one liery on its way to war. near at hand Michigan indicates an l’I‘he t_:‘l;:laft h9W11 gcclmides a }Ple:} excess over last year of 9,000,000 . 3 olace of honor in Independence Hall | bushels, Wisconsin 17,000,000, Min- John' Koranda, Pjtt, Minn. U J:oh; n;‘.‘ L&‘/‘"s’ president of the | jittino on a writing table once used | nesota ’ 12,000,000, North I;llqo{‘l Herman_Gregg, Tenstrike, Minn. f’;“: : e ‘t’trl“ffs S:'“l‘;"as hope- | 4o George Washington and only a 9,000,000, South Dakota 5,000,000 specimen of their breed, such as that G. D. Nelson, q‘en'smke,' Minn. d‘;]ivgr:: : ;e Lmletr-l att outgh :t dozen steps or so away from the|Colorado 6,800,000, Idaho 4,000,000 superb bull “Hazeldens Flying Fox,” John R. Jevning, Pitt, Minn. s sflfixg “thlm‘i: um to tl ; Hall 5 principal treasure, the Liberty |and Nebraska 2,000,000. ¥ owned by R. H. Lymburner of Osage, Ed. Hillert, Bemidji, Minn. Py ,eementgu g the cterms 0| Bell s The increase in the Eastern po- with his cow, “Dames Diana,” both Mrs. John Croon, Bemidji, Minn. gWalkout. by brotherhood railroad Captain Morris is now back inli,¢, growing territory otfsets the of which got first in their class. fi:g;e;fim:?nfizxfmmi?&n workers ofs th}(- ce?\tr?l‘ ::adr;(rio:l ;‘.vdflg:; gie’ working for the Stand- | Maine deficit of 12,000,000. In the Birchmont farm was there with its . Solw inn. | Spencer were reported b 5 - consuming territory, Ohio, Indiaia, s wi Mrs, B. C. Tweeten, Solway, Minn. | 2P e, reRgEtatl ibecanse-sof llinois, Towa, Kentucky, and Als: beautiful cows, which received sec- Ole Johnson, Kellihey, Minn. Jthc guards. SB . Tlincls,. Tows,” Kouochys and - = (B United Pres “lE fl' l{ ““‘DmG our immediate sales- territory, these e O Halis & mmm R Ams increases over last year’s production ond and third money in their class.| N, A. Nelgon, Bartinj Minn. Mr. Lymburner’s herd nearly. clean-| Elmer Johnson,:Bavdette, Minfir=4... ed up the money and honors after| Mrs, Marie Laugny, . Baudette,| Washington, Aug. 22—Railroad g in growing territory makes the &b tal excess 81,000,000 bushels, not accounting for 24 states that show (Continued on Page B ) ¢ The carpenters, painters and plumbers have receiftly complpted It will soon require more space = s a to give the animals proper room in | ma’s Dande Nn!)le," tl:urd, bull; Her- Raymond Duncanson,” Faunce, of‘thc leading labor figures in the | :xtensive improvements on the Elks { which to roam about if the park man Fenske, with “King of Meadow Minn. strike told the United Press today. »uilding having installed new toilet TH AK w i m P i facilities on the ground floor, re- NOR D OTAM v Lane,” second, bull calf. Dan Raymond, Kelliher, Minn. Unless the managements are pre- The breed which was present in Mrs. J. C. Ryan, Bemidji, Minn. pared to concede to the shopmen’s de- | placed some of the plasterjnyr with greatest numbers were the beauti- Victor E. Lindholm, Spooner, ngand for restoration of seniority | voodwork, changed the top windows Minn. rights the special conference of | n the part occupied by the Elko ful Guernseys, which are slightly in 1 d the lead: of all others in this district,| Clarence Juneau, Blackduck, | brotherhood leaders and railroad ex- | Hat shop, with new casings and and is an honor well deserved, for _an. i L ecutlv?s in Nev{ York tomorrow will )h}m glass in place Aof the iom!er they are very economical producers Tim Mead, Hines, Minn. be futile, he said. rism glass and painted the entire of dairy wealth when given a chance. Ole T. Hegland, Bemidji, Minn. This determined stand on the part suilding including the roof. The . winnings in the Guernseys Archie Maule, Tenstrike, Minn. of the strikers, the demand of the Many of the repairs were neces- 11 ttered th y_ Wayne Knight, Williams, Minn. |railroad executives for a. fight to [ sitated by the Elko Hat Shop ad- were well seattered among the sev Miss Inger Finsand, Esplee, Minn. |the finish and the call issued by the ling a new department to their mil- eral exhibitors, and all honors se-| pu e} Halvorson, Baudette,|A. F. of L. for financial and moral | inery line. They will now handle verely cor'ntested except in the aged Minn. support of the shopmen by all or- | 1 complete stock of ladies silk hos- and yearling bull classes, where Ole| william Baur, Baudette, Minn, |ganized labor have caused adminis. | iery and silk underwear and have Wold with h?s b"‘g EILe got_fitst, atd| pon Walters, Tenstrike, Minn. |tration leaders to lose the hope they | new shelving cases installed, that N ,Jensen with Cherub Ring Lead:| ' peter J. Levange, Grygla, Minn. |had for an early scttlement of the will allow showing these garments er” got first easily with the yearlnigs.| Mys Rowland Fellows, Tenstrike, |dispute. to best advantage, The shop has also But that is to be expected when we Minn. All plans for settlement of the|becn newly redecorated —and the learn that Mr. Jensen paid a long| (]e N. Haugland, Kelliher, Minn. strike at the New York conference | woodwork and fixtures have been figure for a blue ribbon calf from of the Big Four brotherhoods were | cencwed with varnish and the shop last_year’s National Show ring and BATTLES’ HAVE GUESTS signed by the former, the strike lead- | presents a pleasing appearance for coming from the W. W. Marsh hérd| Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Battles have |er declared. The leaders of the shop their fall opening. in Towa, which is noted for their|ag their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.|men and brotherhood chiefs remain ; DIOTECIE. ot ths il quality and high records the world|Touis Kuhn of Chicago. They drove |steadfast on the demand for un- F R DUXBURY RE'I‘URNS aton, Zor 15 8L ihe mine, over. through from Chicago in 31 hours |impaired seniority rights throughout | ¥+ Tt This is the lignite coal of North Our local men were able to break|and 45 minutes in a Baby Lincoln. [all the sccret sessions and are pre- FROM STATE MEETING Dakota across the border from the into the money here better than any|Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will spend some | pared to fight it out along that line forests Minnesota is l?‘%“"‘nl to ly 3 million tons this year. Her miners went to work last week with orders to tripple production. Lignite coal is like bituminons, but much morc ecasily handled. It igintes from kindlings, burns_hotly and banks well. It leaves little ash, no clinkers and can be stored just like any other coal. It is cheaper than bituminous and much less than an- thracite. To acquire this coal means prompt action, and if the pople of Minnesota will estimatc their tonnage needs | board :accepts Mr. Cline’s offer to *| provide bears, wolves and the elk, and will mean that a regular keeper Development of Combustion|will have to be provided to look after them in the winter as well as in the BE SOLD IN MINNESOTA Miners Under Instructions to Triple Production of Lignite Coal Even if Minnesota requirés 400,~ 000 tons of coal to keep her people warm, and the U. S. Fuel Adminis~ trator can promise only half or her requirements from Eastern mines, she has no need to burn her beauti- ful trees and valuable forests. For years Minnesota has had at her doors, coal mines on which she can reply for all the coal she can use. It is good coal and very cheap. The larg- est producing mines are asking $3.50 F. R. Duxbury, local real estate dealer returned today from Duluth where he was one of the speakers at the State Realty convention last week. Mr. Duxbury reports a splendid meeting at which more than 300 real estate dealres were in session. They were guests of the Duluth Realty Board and were royally en- tertained. Charles Carter of tne Beltrami county board was named as a mem- ber of the Board of Directors. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are spending the WHEN THEY ARRESTED GIRLS FOR ™ WVEARING BLOOMERS WITHOUT A SKIRT— Motor Works Revolution summer. in Oil Industry A complete economic change has: Hom m CtmGY taken place in the. petroleum indus- 0“ 50'“-' ANNNERSARY try in the years intervening between 5 1906 and 1922, according ‘to a statement made by R. L. Welch, (By United Press) Secretary of the American Petrol- " el eum Institute, before the senate Devils Lake, N'.l?" Augx.}st 22- Committee on Manufactures, which Regardless of religious faith, men is conducting an inquiry into the oil and women of the community today el 1" natl N;xt to the remark:sble growth.nf» the Catholic priesthood marks the the industry itself during that period | ¢ "o & f £ ieth year of his work among the —from a gasoline production of Sioux Indians the Fort Totten about 8,000,000 barrels in 1906 to [ Sio0x incans on tie k4 an indicated production of 140,000,- | Feservation- 000 barrels this wear—the most Two bishops, clergymen from over note worthy feature has been the |the state, and the community en astonishing spread of the independ-|mass are gathered today at St. ent interests. : Michael’s mission at the Narrows, For example, in 1906, the inde- | seven miles south of here, to assist pendent refining capacity was only in the celebration and make public about 10 per cent of the total; at | recognition of the work of the aged present. it is about 63 per cent in missionary among the red men._ the United States alone and 66 per Coming to the wilderness while the cent in this country and Mexico | tribe, known as the Cutyhead Sioux, combined. were yet rebelling against the white «The key to this profound | man’s rule, Father Jerome won their change” Mr. Welch told the com-|confidence by adopting as far as pos- mittee, “is the development of the |sible their modes of living, and he internal combustion engine.” ha§ administered to three genera- tions of the Indians, caring for their RECKON I'LL HAVE TO [; (j - = == AND NQW / _": B \ I\ 1 e Ly ATy terial and 1 as well as spirit- 3 it EMMA GOLE CHOSEN ~[wizesas” ™™ ™™ = FARI THEN THERE PAVTS W P wEk A, o e o i : WEARIN' THEM THERE PANTS IN PUBLIC. . — i ] summer at Millac and made the trip | North Dakota can figure in: supply- STATE Y P A. TREAS Amotg i scrouplisinents las = ' 7 u ‘ to Duluth from there. for winter and let them be: known e *) el Before returning home Mr., Dux- ing them. The Lignite Operators’ been the erection of two missions, one at the Fort and the other at the Narrows. At the latter place a school be, representing the Sunday school | Was conducted for a number of and Miss Minnie Luedtke and Paul |years. The bible has been trans- trip ‘to Alexandria, Stillwater, Pine Eickstadt representing the Y. P. A. |lated info the Sioux, and through co- X 2\ , Cify Aitken and will be accompanied of the St. Paul’s Evangelical church | 0peration with Borth Charles, mem- B ; ! ( £ H | by Mrs. Duxbury, and son and F. of this city returned from the’ state | ber of the Dominican order, a8 week- i i R ) 3 . e ) HiY: L |S. Arnold. <iith convention held>ifi MinneapolisUAu- |1y paper is issued in the Indian lan- ¥ 7 gust 15to 17 and report a delight- | guage. v ful trip and amest’interesting ses- sion, -spbat e ofl Miss Emma Golz is flosen treas-| BABY CLINIC OPENS HERE urer of the state Y/P. A."association THURS. AT CENTRAL SCHOOL although she went as a representa-| p Bahy Clinic will be given at tive of the Sunday school of the|yo Gentra) school on Thursday and local church. . Friday, and all mothers are urged The convention emphasized thelto come and bring their children. —need of more religious training|There will be cars at the North thereby fitting the youth of today,|school and at the Lincoln school, who will be the citizen of tomorrow| fifth ward at 4:30 each afternoon for greater accomplishments in the |t take the mothers and their child- promotion of moral and religious | ren to the clinic. work. Dr. W. A. Rupe, children’s spec- The recognition of the young Be-lialist will give a health talk to the midji woman in honoring her with | mothers and fathers at the Central an important state office will it is|school Thursday evening at 8 o’clock believed stimulate workers in that | in connection with the clinie. church to greater work along relig- | Mothers are urged to phone 886 for ious lines, appointments. bury went to Pine City where he disposed of his old farm home. He expects to leave Wednesday for a Association has been organized to co-operate with the state fuel ad- ministration for this purpose. Miss Emma Golz and Myrtle Kol- TWELVE MILLION BARRELS PRODUCED IN MAY The greatest production of gaso- line in the history of the oil indus- try occurred in May of this year, sc- cording to data compiled by the American Petroleum Institute and submitted to the senate commiittee on manufactures which is investigat- ing the industry, The output was 12,229,975 bar- rels of 42 gallons each. The highest previous production was in Septem- ber, 1920, when 10,806,693 barrels were produced. In spite of the unprecedented pto- duction, however, the amount of s oline available in refinery storagé on May 1 of this year was only 82 gal- lons for each of the 10,500,000 auto- mobiles registered on January 1, as against an average of 87 gallons fox each cf the automobiles registered fo rihe years 1918 to 1921, AMERICAN LEGION HARVEST A FESTIVAL OPENS TODAY (By United Press) Edgerton, N. D., August 22.—A big two-day harvest festival under the auspices of the local American Legion post began today. Prepara- tions have been made to entertain one of the largest crowds in the his- tory of the town. KREATZ LANDS CONTRACT FOR FARRIS SCHOOL HOUSE The contract for the new consoli- date school at Farris, Minn., has been let to George Kreatz, general contractor of this city, Earl W. Bucklin received the contract for the Inlumbing and heating ani & Walker Electrical Co. for e clectrical work. ——