Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 6

1 | | SeTISNPPTE —— 131 Range Speaking of vacations, -have you ever tried Way Sagless Springs? - —Gwan't bea— The Optimist One fellow has solved the problem of how to-have a .vacation without losing any time from work, -he gets two weeks ‘with pay and takes an hour of it every day. —At Noon— Revised Thirsty days hath September April, June and November; : All the rest are thirsty too, Unless syou ‘make .your own home- brew. —Shakesbeer Can’t Stall Now A man cured his son of extreme laziness by getting him a‘ job in a stone quarry— —Lighting Blast Fuses— Investment Tips There is seldom an elevator for those who are coaxed in “on the ground floor.” —Right You Are — The anybody else., —Call the Wagon— After Vacation Thought The little cares that fretted me— T lost them yesterday among fields, out on the .hills, among the winds at play, among the lowing of the herds, the rustling of the trees, among the singing of the birds, the humming of the bees. —Goodnite Andy— BRITISH NAVY DWINDLING TREATY (Continued : from Enge 1) In the meantime sixteen obselete vessels have gone to the scrap heap. They are the pre-dreadnaughts; Mars Caesar, Queen, -Swiftsture, Hindws- tan, Lord Nelson, and the naughts Bellerophon, Temeraire, St. Vincent, Hercules, Inflexiole Indo- mitable, Cresent and Commonwealth and Dreadnaught, (the original of her type). These ships it is were. partly scheduled for the scrap heap before the Washington confer- ence took place. The treaty of Wash- ington sealed their fate and they have accordingly been ‘“scrapped”. That is to say they are no longer on the actual list of the navy. Some of them have been broken up, others used as targets, others again minus their guns, rest in dry Devonport and Portsmouth, rotting gradually with but a couple of care- takers on board—ships which were once the pride of the British Fleet. Of the later types scheduled to go and already off the navies list are the Superb—in a few weeks to become a target for the bombs of British air squadrons—The Erin already in the hands of shipbreakers the Aginourt, New Zealand, Princess —Royal and Lion. But the process is gradual. ship which has cost four millions can- not be.broke up in .a week. To de- stroy a great battleship is an pensive matter and at least half a million dollars goes at the foot of the bill. Consequently the big vessel for destruction is first of all paid off and with a nucelus crew around to the last port where she waits further orders. There are many such vesels in what is known as “Rotten Row” of the dockyards. Some of them will be stripped of all their fittings and their guns melt- ed down, sold maybe for recondi- tioning as freighters in the case of light cruisers, others sold foreign countries as the Treaty of [| ‘Washington allows, Many .of the fittings monster wir vessels repay their or- battleship. inders can ‘be used in gar- “rison . forts which overlook the sea, &fifmu, winches,. steam launches 7 B, searchlights can ‘and are be- ing used again in the newly built vessels or sold to the merchant ser- iginal zghwing in the ulicederricks, telephone vice. The actual position resulting from the conference as regards the capital ships in service of Great Britian and America to date is as follows: . Capital ships—America, 31. Capital ships—Great Britain, 22. But. America must scrap one bat- tleship and seven battle with Britain serapping four battle- ships already. built, so that in capital ships the two navies will not be widely different. In destroyers, America leads Great Britain, but in light cruisers Eng- land remains far supreme. d from page 1) every effort to have the building in readiness. These-men: have-charge .of ing the general construction plumbing -and electrical jobs respec- Indications are that these contra tors wiil meet with ‘suecess in com pleting their jobs unless some un- forseen delay -in the arrival-of ma- terials will handicap-them. - Their work is considered the best in-mod- | ¢o ern school construction and- are to[™ & . £ te complimentad.oyien ‘the- opldndid [/, Care - Gleske, Mankato, Minneso: class of workmanship they have per- i formed. This applies also to all other contractors and workmen. The teachers have practically all been chosen and will have charge of the studies and classes: outl sota, History, - Civil Avis Akre, Thief nesota, Mathematics, age Cut Up He who is gooed-and not good for something is no good to himself or iver Falis, Min- Bernice Coffey, Luverne, Minne- sota, Departmental Arithmetie. - > Blanche: Dodge, Middleton, Nova ?:;:ph?;i““};xf{{{;"°’;;m‘i‘;;"e§:§:; Seotia,- 7th. and 8th .grade History : P s J. A. Elson, Bemidji, Minnesota, Anna Hoag, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Grammar. Faith Knickerbocker, Staples, Min- nesota, Latin. 2 . Frank Kovach, Aurora, Minnesota, Manual Training and. Athleties. . .Julia Nelson, Evansville, Minne- sota, Domestic Science. Ruth Nelson, Albert Lea, Minne- sota, English. H.:A. Pflughoeft, Bemidji, Minne- sota, Agriculture. Ella Pelto, Two Harbors, Minne- sota, Penmanship. Mary Schlerman, Owatonno, Min- nesota, Arithmetic, 7th and 8th. ith; Bemidji,. Minnesota, Mabel - Wager, Bemid inneso- Mzxs. e, Bemidji, Minne- Supervisor. -; - : Miss Lois Dally, LaPorte, Minne- sofa, School Nurse. e ‘Myrtle V. Berry, Hector, Minne- sota, 7th:and-8th grade Geography. Marie Bloom,..St Conway,: R S CKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL MICKIE, WHY ~ARENY Nou AY evupren?t Grade Supervisor. sota. sota. nesota. nesota, ta, : North sota, Principal, nesota.. - - lined Lincoln ta, Principal. 80 nesota,: i nesota. - igan. The’Busy Bee cl’ub by fire last week. ater,’ Minn.’ Stillwater, Hively and Crame; “wateféd stock.” “ Invested ‘.l?hp,fi;fl'\fa'lue of securities is represented by tele- phoné” propetty ahd ‘equiprient owned ‘and used by “this' Company in its telephone VAL & Our books and the records of our transactions En at all times open to the public-throughrita accredited representatives. We welcome the utmost WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1922 '§ara Gardner, Staples, Minnesota. “Alice Graves, Duluth, Minnesota. -Ethelyn . Hall, Bemidji, Mingesota -:Islay Johnson, Duluth, Minnesota. “Marian Lein, Crookston, Minne- Barn, Costing Over $600,000, Will House the : Marian Leuty, Hajkcock, Minne- Livestock Show - Emma Leistikow, Renville, Min- St. Paul, Aug. 23—More - than|yoy1q pecome vice president. purebred stock from g herds, flocks and stables ca will be visitors to the Minnesota State Fair this year. The fair to be ‘held -Sent., 2 to 9. The ‘huge cattle barn, built at a cost of $600,000 and known as the largest, most modern complete struct world will be Abbie Murphy, Bemidji, . Lenore Morris, Minneap Mollic Whalen, Stepher, Minne- ang . most _of its kind in the | Mr.: Burke knows hundreds ‘of:them small to house the | and his connection - and influence Jt was thought the would. suffice for decades uilt two years ago, but al- .ready. Minnesota’s dairy has developed to a point where: the state fair cattle barn is too small to shelter it. “Horses, swine and sheep from all S. will be shown for premiums offered by the fair. This. year the Minnesota State Fair announced an increase in ing nearly = $10,000 and the generosity of the fair board is. bearing fruit. Many of the state| About twenty-two friends and |ty were driving from Nymore to Be- 3 ir* premiums . decidedly | neighbors of Mrs. H.. R... Jones thig year, which: is causing exhibitors ‘who showed at these fairs.formerly 'to head this.way with the pick:of Cora Bernhard, Bemidji, Minne- Alice Benson, Jenkins, Minnesota. ; illian Janneck, Barnseville, Min- Teachers 1922.1923" = Feper Malmaulat, Caroline ‘Austin,-§t, Paul, Minne-| “gyo, Boulger, Bemidji, Minneso- X parts of the U. Anna Hertel, Mipnieapolis, Minne- the generous* ta. B Dale Huntting, Cresco, Iowa, Hazel Stomner, Chicago, Illinois. +Sadie :Chesborough, . Bemidji, Min- East - Pyyne Nikula, - Waskfield, Mich- 7 ) : 3 The. machinery show will be the biggest one éver shown in‘the U. S. Three weeks in advance of the Jpening every foot eighty acre .grounds of the mach- ery exposition was sold. All the latest farm machinery will be dis- Hanson, Nevis, Minnesota. BUSY BEES REQUESTED of space on the Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at. the home .of Mrs. A. C. Newton, 1011 Irvine avenue, and ail members are requested to be present. | will be served during the afternoon by a committee of four. is requested to bring darning needle and thimble. as the club will tie com- forters for Mrs. G. H. Toble, whose home and contents were destroyed on' of farm products snd children’s work, e large. The children have been ven a new building to house their wing department. Fruits ds will be shown in .. the ultural building. n attepdance £ 500,000 persons | expected by fair afficials. 3 ¢ . The - exhibiti be at the North side the Lineoln school, day and Friday at take. mothers and nic at the Central GUILD MEETS '[HURSDAY_ Thé Episcopal Guild will held their regular meeting-Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the-church and all members are re- quested- to be present. Mesdames ill be hostesses- school and also at Fifth ward, Thurs :30 o’clock . to: to the clinic at Phone 886_for appointment. This Company has not a. dollar’s worth of the property‘of this Company are every dollar’s worth of capital stock, or of sécurities outstanding. ' operations: epHONZ Co —_— OLR NEW WORY S0 9385 MINISTER BRINGS 20€S OLR : VOME TWIGS VRUNDRM MAR Y Yo MOUL “THAT NoL 5,000 PURE-BRED STOCK | DREAM FRIGHTENS MR. NO PERFECT SCORES | Feies rent hand and it iy wos SHOWN AT STATE FAIR| WHITE INTO LAKE DAL~ FOR BUTTER WINNERS) > S0, 0ot consciousness for half an hour. Mr. Larty’s clothing was torn in shreds by contact with the wire fence, but luckily. escaped with-a few slight in< juries. g (Continued from Page 1) of ‘all &3 3 to be staged 4 o g at the coming Minnesota ‘State Fair Bemidji Townsite Company and|September 2 to 9, the butter com- that John Burke, former governor|petition will be the only one in which of North Dakota and secretary of |the winner will not be able to make the treasury of the United States|a perfect-score, o matter how per- fect the butter may.be. The flavor may be perfect, the body and eolor may be faultless, the exact amount of salt may have been nsed, and the package in whica. it is ox<hibited may meet ‘with the ap- proval of the judges, yet no exper- ienced .official .will consent to a score -of 100 points. The, reason for this is that professional . judges throughout the ceuntry have adopt- NOTICE ‘FOR BIDS ed an arbitrary rule ot to score| Sealéd proposals will ‘be received butter 100. per cent, even . though |at W. G. Schroeder’s, School Clerk, the flavor—flavor- counts 45 pt:;nts by the School Board of .Common 8 —ecan not be critiCised. The judges ['School District No. 10, County of D e e e o Toev; | will score. body, color, salt and| Boltrami, State of Minnesota, il townsite. cunars will sep-fit to make | R2ckARe Herfeetly, but rarely willlg p_M,, September 5th, for the erec- Mr. White, now vice -president, the | Cor¢ flavor. more. than 42.or .43 |tion and completion of a school o e adhenr to | points: As a result, it is almost im-| puilding on.. Section 17, Town of hie roquest to make Mr. Burke vice | POSSiDle for an exhibitor of butter | Grant Valley, Range 34, County of oresident. to_get much higher: than:96 to 97 1B " ami, without heating plant and points. wit according to plans and specifications. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 4 per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the School Board, District No. 10; Bel- trami County, Minnesota, which check will be returned when -build- Paul Stone, Railroad avenue, left recently for North Dakota to work during the threshing season. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tostrud and daughters, Misses Edna and Arvilla, of . Puposky,. were business_visitors.in Bemidji Friday and attended the fair, : P “Should such-.be:-the- case,” said Mr. White, “I would set out to make is:lake the most popular and beau- tiful in the United States. “It ought to be the home for mil- libnaires and it will be if they find out. just the layout we have here. would bring them here to look things over-and" that’s all that would be necessary. The death of the late Tams Bix- industry SURPRISE MRS. JONES While Fred Petra and Frank Lar- midji with a horse and buggy, Mon- day evening about. 8 :o’clock; they were run into from the rear by .an auto driven. by Edi Arnold of Ny-|ing contract is accepted or when the more, . the accident occuring on.the School Board does not accept the bid, paved road between the Crookstom Plans and specifications at the mil land the bridge. The buggy was|Clerk’s home in Grant Valley. ‘struck with- such force that it .was| The School Board reserves the social evening was enjoyed and re-|utterly demolished and the men were | right to-reject any or all bids. freshments were served by the self | thrown violently against a barbed - W. G. SCHROEDER, invited guests. They presented her |wire fence on the right hand side of | Clerk, District No. 10, a beautiful leather purse as a |the road which encloses the property County of Beltrami, Minnesota. birthday token. * of the -Crookston Lumber Co. Mr,|3d8-24 gathered at her home, 1317 Beltrami avenue, last evening and surprised her in honor of her birth anniversary and the gathering' was_ also in the naturc of a farewell for her as she expects to leave next week for her new home in Wiseonsin. A pleasant 148-23 OUR printing often introduces you to your -1 best business prospeets. ~If it fails to make an acquaintanceship, it’s an unsatisfactory “job. In our plant—well equipped to handle this sort of work—you will receive printing that com- mands instant attention—and keeps it. With this efficient work—the result of years of “experience——you are certain to have the job com- I pleted g schedule time. o ‘ WE mmMmmrm CAN BE PRINTED 1oneER PusLisainG Co. ' PHONE 92 AND TELL US TO CALL