Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 9

Rep. Mondell of Wyoming, vacates this year to either go to the senate or Tetire. Several members are being. prominently: mentioned. for Mondell’s job, chief among them:being Nicholas Longworth of Qhio; Sydney Anderson of Minnesota and- Will 'R;; Wood of Indiana. Longwnflh seems to have the inside track and if he gets the place, the son in law:of 1 latePresident Roosevelt will- at last, step into. the prominence: his, friends say he' has long deserved. Next in line, and probably.firts:in. real importance, comes the chairman-. ship of. the, powerful rules committee, which_ really. decides what the house will do, and ‘when: The present chair- man, Phillip Campbell of Kansas was beatén for renominatiom. Rep. B: H. Snell, of New:York.is:the. ranking: republican. member. and- will- pe: pro- moted to the chairmanship. “The chairmanship. of 'the ways and means committee will be vacant, due to the retirement of Rep. Joseph‘Ford- ney, of Michigan. If the seniority rule is followed, Rep. Green, of Towa will ascend, the. gavel throne. Longworth is next in line. The chairmanship of another influ- ential committee may-be vacant. Rep. Winslow of Massachusetts is consi ering dropping “out” of politics. His wife wants.him to: and'it looks a8 if she will"win. 1f there’s: any serious. efofrts to unseat: Speaker.Giuet, the three members. mentioned, for the floor leadership, probably will _be the strongest candidates for the place. But at least one of them, Longworth has said’ that he would not enter a contest: with Gillet. The list of ‘congressmen already scheduled to- leave: the House at the. end-of-their present-terms on-March 4 includes. 27 Républicans most of them wheelhorses of the party. CREAMERIES OF STATE l(‘nnunn;,dv fram Page 1) tically, all in' the. treasury of the as- sociation, making the capital stock worth. 100, cents on the dollar. The association is financially able to take up any work the member creameries want to have done. In 15 national buttermakers’ con- tests, the. buttermakers. in. the Min- nesota co-operative-creameries have won 13 times, There.is a-national con- test on again this fall in connection with the National Dairy Show, Octo- ber 9 to 14 at the fair grounds. It is highly important that the Minnesota: Co-operative creameries should win-the national banner again this fall, and to assist in this'import- ant work the Minnesota Co«operntive Creameries Association: is offering * $500 in cash, to be pro-rated among the creamery operators whose butter scores 95-or above at the Dairy Show. Dairy farmers as well as the cream- ery operators should. be interested. in the winning of the national banner. 1t will not only mean valuable adver- tising for- their produet, but- it will result in a hlgher price for all the butter produced in. the state. When the hitle co-operative creamery in' Southern Minnesota ex- hibited at the World’s. Fair in Paris a number of ‘years ago and won the first. prize in competition with the whole.waorld, that one stroke of good | work on the part of the creamery operator may be said to have brought hundreds of thousands of’ dollars to Minnesota, It made Minnesota Co- operative Creamery butter krown as the best butter-in the world. We must keep this reputation. CARS- COLLIDE; NONE HURT. BUT AUTOS ARE- DAMAGED As the result of a collision be- tween two Ford cars last evening, both cars. were badly damaged. but none of the occupants were injur- ed: to- any great extent. The collision occured- shortly after- a fire alarm was_sounded and when a number ou. autos were on. their way to the scene of the fires A. car-owned and driven by Harold Morse collided on Beltrami avenue and Fourteenth street ‘with another car owned- by a tourist from the southern part of the state. It is reported that the tourist’s car was operating - without lights and had just turned on. to. Beltrami avenue from .the ‘road to Didmond Point when the Morse car, going North met it on the side of the av- enue, the collision- being. semingly. unavoidable. The Morse car. suffered the bulk of the damage, although the other auto was quite badly damaged also. BOYS. BAND TO LEAVE FRIDAY; PLAY. AT FAIR (Continued from Page 1) Paul, In both cities the boys are sure to-make a big hit and attract excep- tiopal-attention. Sunday. afternoon the - boys will play. at Minnehaha park, under con- National | ; FROHN FARMERS: CLUB® - HAS ENVIABLE RECORD T — ; I Having won' first place in. farm club exhibits: at. the Northern Min- nesota Fair‘ for so many years that éven some of ' the residents of the township. are unable. to. state just how: many; the ‘Equitable Farmers’ club' of “Frohnj - township: holds an enviable ‘ record, incfeased anofl\gn notch by having won first place in farm: club exhibits at. the fair here this year. The Bemidji Township Farmers” club won second place, the Grant Valley Farm Bureau Unit third place, the Better Farming club of Grant- Valley fourth, the North- ern Farmer’s club fifth, the Wide- Awake Farmers’ Club of Pleasant Valley sixth and the Hines Farm Bureau unit seventh. The displays were. considered exceptionally “good this year and the number of entries exceeded any previous.showing. FARGO SALVATION ARMY. (By: United Press) Fargo, Aug. 31—It will' cost the Salvation Army $750 to take their train load of sixty families to Detroit lakes tomorrow., Part of the funds will come from the kettles which have hung around town for two weeks and part from the general fund of the local barracks. ‘Adjutant Charles Nelson of the’ Salvation Army will be in" charge of the pleasure pilgrimage for which a speeial Northern Pacific, train was chartered. Most of the passengers are among the less fortunate of the city which have not been able: to en: joy outings during the summer. LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST TO MEET TONIGHT. Ralph Gracie post: of the American Legion will meet” this evening at 8] o’clock at the rooms of the Civic and Commerec association and all mem- bers are urged to be present. Visiting: Legionaires are also’ invitéd-'to at* tend. Reports on the state convention at Virginia last week will probably. be the most important part ‘of ‘the ses- sion,’ although a number of interest- ing mattérs are to come up:at this time. There: will' be reports of com: mittees also. A light lunch may be served at the close of: the session. d-gONhowMogladiesbya n knta s-g SEASON'S: LAST ' DANCE! AT BIRCHHONT 'FRIDAY. The last dpnce of the season will| be held irchmont’ Beach - Sum- mer Hotel 2y night.~ Manager, Earl’ Beyers advised ‘that- this pro- gram was ‘to be a ‘“‘peach™ and that Dot 'Van’s orchestra will ‘provide the musie. The season has been a most en- wi lVe been dances andplans for an’ “unusually hrge attendance will be made for the last “dance’ of " the “sedson Fri- day night. FIRE DESTROYS. HOUSE AT’ TWENTY:SECOND' AND - PARK Fire totally destroyed the home of Oliver Vale at’ Twenty-second ‘stret” and Park: avenue’ about 815 last 'night. Efforts of the fire ‘de- partment to save the doomed build- ing were in vain, the fire ~ having department arrived. The loss is es- timated at about $1000.00. All of the contents of the building were saved, it is understood, Tt is report- | ed that the fire started from out- side the house. tract with: the Minneapolis Park board | | The engagement at the state fair beging at-8:30.Monday morning: and continues through the week. Last night’s concert. - drew much flvorgb]e comment on'the progress shown by the organization during the summer ‘months and especially duririg the. past- several weeks- of intensive training in preparation for the state fair engagement. TO ENJOY LAKE OUTING | 'TAST DANCE OF SEASON! BIRCHMONT HOTEL FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st A “Peach” of a Program— DOT VAN'S. ORCHESTRA—COME! ' SPECIALS THIS WEEK. At. Clifford’s APPLES! 'APPLES! APPLES! Jumble Pack, a box for PEACHES GRAPES Corn Flakes, 4 packages for Egg Noodles, 4 packages for 2 lbs Cocoa, in half-gallon mason jars Ivor ySoap, 4 bars for Fairy Soap, 4 bars for Go]den Rod Washing Powder; large package, QLEF FORD’S P’mna 160 OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 160 MM gy flllllllllllllllllllIIIlfillllm ! ‘]lll; Ay LTI had too much headway when the| Coffee Quality — Flavor — Aroma —is in the blend=—NOTFin an expensive can; ~—is packed. 1. an. inexpensive’: mopsture - proof; double- containerto protect its flavor and: fresh: ness. Thus you get more quahly for less money; Try it and-be: convinced: om-’srl,owmc oF srum- SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR BQYS» OF ALL: AGES' 18 QUITI‘E COMPLETE— Clothes that will. please ‘the boys and- their parents, :too. The Style wxll please; the boys and the Quality and Low Prices are bound- to- satisfy parents. BRING THE MHERE AND LET US FIT THEM OUT : BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS $10.50 and $12:50° Boyl Caps Boys’ Sweat $1.00 to $1.50- $3.50 to $6. Boys’ Shoes Ma $2.50 to $4.50° B;Ty‘w to% Boys” “Black’ Cat” Stéckings, 350&!3&.50«: LTI built and'sold more cars than dur- ing the entifre year of 1921. And 1921, in spite of a general business , was the bizgest year in Studebaker’s 70 years*history. ‘This steady volume of business, plus the savings resulting from Stude- baker’s methods of complete manu- facture; reduces manufacturing and sellingcosts. And itis a Studebaker policy of: long: standing. to share these savirigs ‘with the customer. Henkce, the:new:low prices. ‘That’s why you can buy a Stude~ baker Light-Six today at its new. low price of $975—the lowest i for which it has ever sold-and- lowest ‘at which a car of such'qual " ity was ever offered.: 2 Only the price is reduced. Quali is bette/r than ever. i Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let us demonstrate its. easy handling, its lack of vibration; its great com- fort.” Let us prove:its endurance. Then drive it yourself. F N . Cowl lights; cowl ventilator; high-grade, nickel-plated combination robe mdhmdnflluonsb-cko’(ftm “seat; thief-proof txansm:wn:nlnuk: hrgeremnmfluplaze'lnhrmcumnfi -inch seatcushions of genu~ ine: hnflut‘ 40 H.P. motor with inclined-valves and internal hot apot B[G-Slx 26°W. B., 60 H. P. Spccdster (4-Pass.).. 1785 Coupe (4-Pass.)..... 2275 ... 2475 Cord-Tites Standard-Equipment GEO. KERR, MANAGER. THIS IS A STUDE - 'The nm,andy:uri ~ Cross-Rib.Tread Cord. lrseeuntsmg the “Discount” in Advance Ybudpn;thve to be a shrewd bargainer to get the bottom pnce on Goodyear Cross-Rib-Tread: Cord. Ip&gdoflistingnata hxghpfice,fioenable the dealer to attract you discount, so-called “long ”» we listit 'as low as we profitably can. You.can see from the figures below that its advertised price is lowe; than the net price you are-asked to pay for many longducount"; d!etofuntnm value. Weé believe the average man would hdxerbuynresmthufmnkand open*bauis, ‘assure himself a product of recognized worth. The new GooderrowB:hTrend Cord is: made. of high-grad le. cotton, and-it embodies the patented Goodyeargxl:: i of grouprply. constructions In:design, materials and manufacture it is a’representative Good: prodace built to safeguard the world.wide Goodyear reputation. It bas a différent tread from the famous All.Weather Tread Cord— a new. tread with a deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern—=and it sells for substantially less. Wefiaepnmmmpmamauawnflyfir “long discount” tires 30x334 Clincher. ..... $12.50 ' 32x4 Straight Side. . $24.50 33x434 Straight Side.. $32.15 30%3% Straight Side.. . 13.50. - 33x4 Straight Side.. 25.25. 34x43 Straight Side.. 32.95 32x3% Straight Sides. . $9.25 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90- 33x5 Straight Side.. 39,10 x4’ stmg!g: Side;, 22.20° 32x4% Straight Side.. 31,45 35x5 Straight Side.. o These prices include manufacturer’s excise tax WMWTMM&OMHI‘. 7¢od8u¢hs-znfirmd; FOR SALE BY o i 41,05