Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 8

t. \Paul,;; Oct. 30-—Amalgama- tiom.of the sixtéen big railroad unions of_the oyu.ntry will be discussed at a-meeting in Chicago December 9th and 10th, it was announced today. ‘The enfi “wdy ‘Set out immedidtely afler'!vnrd was received here of the United. States -railroad board decis- declining to make the wage pro- of the union-a . basis for wage adjustments. More t‘hln 11,000 .local lodges. of I ns will be circularized by 'Ififi,e Xecutive ‘committee of the National Railroad Almalgamation Conférénce: * They will be asked to participate in ‘the conference next month= Al local unions will be en- titled to two - delegates each. Every railroad, union, mcludmg the Big Four Brotherhodd, that is recogmzed by the railroad labor board is to be dsked to amalgamate in the one big union. The conference call was sent out by the national committee to- day. G. H.Ziennedy is chairman and 0. H. Wangerin, secretary. Chicago, Oct- 30—Dissolution of the United - States Railroad Labor Board-for jts refusal to accept the principle of the living -wage was de- manded today by R. C. Greenly, pres- idént- of the . Switchmen’s Union of North - America, -in a telegram to President Harding. At.the same time, Greenly called a meeting of the of- ficers of his organization with heads of the American Federation of Rail- voad Employees and other outlaw unions for Wednesday to organize a fight against the board’s stand. MAJOR POWELL SPEAKS HERE ON FINE TOPIC (Continiued from Page 1) World, London Mail and Scribner’s Magazine ‘diiriig the World War. He was with”the Ninth German Army during the advance on Paris. Later he was with the French, Brit- ish, Belgian and Italian armies. When American entered the war he was given a commission in the American Army ag captain of cavalry, giving up his work as-correspondent. He was seriously injured-at the Marne. He was back in Paris for the peace conference and upon hig Teturn to the United States shortly afterwards went:to the Far East »3 head of an expedition in obtninmg motion pic- tdres of ‘the- curious-and unknown in the wnrld’s remotest corners. He HQI;D TH'ANKscgyl_Nc DAY; OFFER PUBLIC THANKS :(By United Press) * New England, 'N. D., Oct. 30— North Dakota’s New Enxland held theit ‘Thanksgiying Day = yesterday when ‘men and women: of all faiths gathered ‘te offer public thanks for the “raln ‘which gave them their first gpod erope after years of failure. *Eaét May 28 all churclies united in common prayer day to ask de- liverance from the drought which has hield this section in its grip for many VRars, . ing many to the verge of bankmymy | The piety of the citizens attribute the''#dins to this prayer service. PROSPECTS CALLED GOUD FOR STUDEBAKER SALES N A Frykman, field manager for the ‘Minneapolis-branch of the Stude- ba.k ' Corporation spent several days Smiidfi conferring. with the Bel- 0. mi ‘Motor. company in regard to future ‘plans and saleg. in this terri- toryy: .. Gegorge Kerr nnd John Goodman comprised the local agency and they are enthused-about the future pros- peécts for this popular make of car. Mr. -Frykman left for points south, whére he will visit other agencies of the:Studebaker Corporation. CHILDREN SLEPT ON SNAKE IN PILLOW THREE NIGHTS Point Pleasant, W. Va., Oct. 30— The three small childefn of Mrs. Kinsey Darst for three nights tossed their- tousled heads in a fitful sleep oft a’new. big pillow the mother had stuffed with chicken feathers. Each morning the children com- pltmed :the. feathers were alive. Something wiggled in the pillow they declared.: The “mother opened the new. pillew and a young black snake crawled-iont-r i P JUNIOR MOOSE TO HOLD “MEETING THIS 'zvzmnc The Junior “Order of Moose will meet in_regular séssion atf the Moose Lall at 0, thig evening and a large atendance of members. is requested. An interesting session is planned. ...+ . FOOTBALL SCORES Ohio State 0; Mitinesota 9. Priniceton 21; Chicago 18. St- Olaf 19; Carleton 0. Towa 56; Purdie 0. Harvard 12; Dartmouth 3. M!fln‘gan 24; Illlrhols 0. Army 7; Yale 7. St- Thomas 6; North Dakota 0. ’Nuure Bomc 1 Georma Tech 3. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER OAK LEAF POISONING DANGER Most Fatal Cases Occur in Spring When There Is a Scarcity of Green Forage. (Propared by the United States Pepartment of “Agriouiture.) Oak leaves; it eaten continuously by cattle, produce-a sickmess ‘which fre- quently proves fatal, ~investigations condacted by speclalists of the United States Department of Agriculture show.- Most -oak-leaf polsoning, the specialists say, occurs in the spring, for at-that time there is a scarcity of green forage on many ranges and the craving which stock have for green Where a Small Quantity of Alfalfa Is Fed in Connection With Oak Leaves the Animals Are Not Injured, food leads them to eat the leaves in excessive amounts. In order to cause sickness, however, oak leaves must be eaten almost exclusively. If eatén' with other feed, the animals are not injured. It has been found experl~ mentally that @s -small ‘a guantity as 8 pounds-daily of alfalfa hay feed In connectlon with oak leaves prevented poisoning. Observations on the range and ex- perimental ‘féeding both show - that some cattle may eat oak leaves for a long time ‘with-no definite bad effects, and some will even eat them exclusive-- ly, with no harm. Generally speaking, those that are injured show the results only after eating a conslderable quan-'| tity through a rather prolonged period,’ usually from 16 to 35 ‘days. - The specialists point out that the oaks on many ranges furnish a most lmportant element in ‘stimmeér feed when addi- tional sources of forage are avallable,’| but_they urge that care be exercised: during- the -spting that cittle e not | admitted ‘to siinmer ratge at too early’ a:date, for oak leaves are® well ad- vanced before the appearance_ of the grassés. GOAT MEAT QUITE SUPERIOR Most of Product Reaches Market . as Mutton and Is Distinguished by Sweetness. Goat meat Is seldom found on the market as such, yet the average number of goats slaughtered each year from 1016 to 1920, Inclusive, was 141,487, It is probable that most of this meat reaches the consumer as mutton, which it resembles "closely, as 'there are few citles that require it to be mmrketed under its own name. In citles and towns adjacent to'the range country, however, Angora:wethers are freely marketed as such’and the meat is consumed without discrimination by the .buyer. When recelved in large numbers these wethers usually sell at about 80 per cent of the price paid for sheep wethers. Phe reduced price of goat meat is doubtless ‘attractive to the ‘consumer, whether he knows what he is getting ar thinks he is buying mutton. Ac- cording to Farmers’ Bulletin 1203, The Angora Goat, recently issued by the United States Department of Agricul- ture, goat meat is.-usually superior to mutton that can be bought at the same price. -Some consumers say -that they are able to distinguish it from lamb and mutton by a eharacteristic sweet- ness, GIVE RAM RIGHT ATTENTION During Breeding Season He' Should Have Supply of Grain and Ac- - -« cess to-@ood Pasture. \ The ram needs grain for “several webks before and ‘during the breeding season. At- least “a“pound ‘a day of equal parts of cats: and bran ‘should be fed,"together with good quality al- falfa of' ¢iover bay. Do'not keep him clpsely_confined, but aliow him access to pasture. Avold henvy feeding of silage or roots durqu the breedmz season. £ Small Digestive Tract. The digestive tract of the calf is comparatively -~ small, “therefore fre- quent feedings of small amounts dur- ing the ‘first month is imperative. Cattle and Sheep on Clover. Cattle and sheep do well on clover pasture, but should not be turned in when hungry or while a dew is on. Healthy Pigs on Clover. Pigs on clover are healthy, and have good bone and constitution—points of special importance in breeding stock. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER -|efits=of the architectural and en& F| ern, ‘Kelliher, Blackduck, Tenstrike, || Solway and Bemidji, at which 491 '|'and ‘the little patients ‘¢ared ‘for un- :| expense ($100.00) of the correction START DRIVE FOR HUGE (By Unitea Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 30—The finest outdoor stadium in the world for the U of Minnesota was the plan today of students and faculty as they started an intensive drive for funds. “A-minature, representing the type expected to be built has been con- structed on the campus by the stud n_eermg colleges as a-feature of!t drive. -Students expect to raise $500,000 of the $2,000,000 total and the mem- bers of the faculty and other employ: ees of the University expect’to raise $250,000 of the fund. Alumni and friends of the University will be ask- ed to contribute the remainder in a general eampaign next spring. Memberg of the law school faculty and student lawyers will speak in class rooms and assemblieg during the ‘weel in roliciting su:bm[‘lptlona to the stadmm i RED CROSS HAS FINE ACCOUNTS FOR YEAR (Contipued from page 1) Puposky, Pleasant Valley, Carr Lake, infamts ‘and ‘children were examined. A’tonsillectomy clinic at which twen- ty-four operationg were performed by Dr. Garlock was held at Kelliher til'the next ‘day at the ‘hotel. The balance of the expense of the clinic not borne by the parents was defray-| ed by the junior Red Cross. The Home Service calls numbered 78, and were miade throughout the southern part of the county. “Many of the claims of the ex- service men have been satisfactor- ily adjusted while many others are' still pending. “Thirty-two visits were made where special instruction in care of the sick and preparation of infant feeding was given. - Health literature * was dis- tributed at the Teacher’s' Institute and in the Health Booth at-the fair. “Other visits included 32 for in- vestigation and 52 miscellaneous. One feeble-minded patient was ac- companied to a hospital in St. Paul and four children to the University hospital for surgical and medical care. One crippled child was taken to the State Hospitay Ijsr crippled child- ren and application for four others are on the waiting list. “The pupils in' the elementary de- partment of the State Tedchers col- lege have becn inspected several timeg for skin diséases and physical exam- inations have ‘been made of the 160 in ‘attendance.. The thirty under- weight children are being supplied with a pint of milk daily by the Parent-Teachers association and the parents “of ‘pupils who can afford to supply it for their own children. The most’ serious effect was ‘that of an underdeveloped contracted jaw, the of which the Junior Red Cross has consented to pay. “Classes in ‘Home Hygeine and Care for the Sick’ were to have been given but for lack of ume it was found impossible to do so.” Has just returned from his latest trip. Due' to. the. change in his eubject, ¢ iaicmr‘(‘e;hinScnnnecthuan:ifl;n’t . i STADIUM AT UNIVERS[TY \t;z;ess z:e '}:;zwn:elf x: sure to be even more interesting than any other the three local drug stores at $3 for adults and $2 for students. Single ‘edmission for each number has set’ at -$1, ‘thereby giving the ' pup chaser of 4 season ticket the "|the golf linkg where he met another 'Birchmont where he telephoned the 'Bemidji police concerning the hold- ;| that reason. Never- of he might choose at this time. Season tickets for the entire six numbers of the course are on sale at. intage of & tremendous redu (in ‘price. ~ 4 i 3 HELD UP AND ROBBED OF MONEY; WATCHES AND CAR (Continued from page 1) side ‘of the road. Ore fellow got into the car and the other perched himself on the hood, and off they drove:r Mr. Winebrenner ran about hal- way ‘back to Lavinia in an effort to gai'assistance and then doubled back toward Birchmont, getting as far-as car driven by Gordon “Smith, the latter carrying Mr. Winebrenner to up and then continued om to Be- midji, the others continuing their walk ‘back to the city- After enlisting the aid of the pol- ice ‘with another auto, they went to East ‘Bemidjiin an effort to fract the stolen ‘car. About 200 yards in- side of the Ruggles timber they found the car setting about 50 -feet “back-| from the road, the tail light burning and the ‘keys - gone. Nothing else had been'taken from the car. The car could not be driven to Bemidji |* and had eveidently been deserted for It was later hauled in- to town by another car, Both of the bandits were masked and both were armed, according to Mr. Winebrenner's version of the af- fair. He has a partial description of the pair ‘and efforts are being made to locate them, it is under- stocd- They wore fairly good clothes without overcoats or top coats of any kind. The fact that they were probably amatuers at the job is borne out by the report that they appeared very nervous while frisking the gent- lemen for. their watches and money- GIVES STRONG LESSON ~ON “IF WINTER COMES”| From Hutchinson’s two characters, “Mark Sebre and his wife Mabel,” in “If Winter Comes,” Dr. G. H. Zentz depicted a wonderful lesson in ‘his sermon delnered Sunday evening at the Methoditt Episcopal chuir¢h. “There was & fundamental incom- patibility between ‘Mark Sabre and hig-wife Mabel,” said Dr. Zentz, “and their home life_was not a happy one. “Through t}us incompatibility came sorrow, loss, #effering and misun- | derstanding” and Mark Sabre, like Job, stands covered not with boils, but with ignominy and shame. Suf- fering and sorrow have come to many through lack of understanding and appreciation. There comes 2 time in many a man’s life when ex- Kortations must go on unheeded in i. to obey a higher call. He is IIIlIll|IIIlIllIIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIlllllll|IlIlIIlI|IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll own home, and if he would winhe must stand like a rock in the ‘midst is”driven by conscience to go con- trary to the wishes of members of his ‘own' family can enter into the experience which Jesus suffered or can measure the ‘strength of will which -one must have to reSist'suc- cessfully the lmportunmes of love.” iipelled’ to fac BEQINNERS AND BOYS BAND a troubled sea. Only a man ‘who gk }milt into every Buick car. Bemidji, Mihnesota When better automobiles i IlllllllllllllIllll"mllllIIIIHIIHlIlIIlIHlllIllIII!IIINI Buick Service Protec;ts‘ ¥ Buick Owners Everywhere - Buick owners everywhere recognize this blue and white emblem of authorized service as further assurance of dependable Buick performance. Authorized service is a guarantee of skilled labor from mechanics of long experience on Buick cars, and that every new part is genuine, factory-made of the , same hlgh quality as the original unit. et he pleasure of heéaring their respective meetings. RS 4 Experience has shown Buick owners that “author- jzed"” service means a conscientious, helpful mterest (,f’ in the contmued and perfect operation of their Buicks. / Itis an assurance that the establishment is conducted to serve Buick owners first, last, way that will continue the dependable performance- and always in the MOTOR INN GARAGE F. M. Goughnour, Prop (Prepared and published by Taxpayers’ Committee of South Beltrami county in the interest of taxpayers against the division as proposed. To be paid for at the regular rates). LET’S DIVIDE THE GDUN TY BU T-- LET’S DI VIDE IT RIGHT! THE DIVISIONOF THE COUNTY ON THE LINE PROPOSED IS WRONG! AND THERE IS NO TIME, NOW TO CHANGE THE BALLOT ] NEARLY ALL THE VOTERS WHO HAVE BEEN IN FAVOR OF COUNTY DI- = VISION WERE ‘ACTING ON THE "SUPPOSITION THAT IT WOULD BENEFIT . 1! P Alllllllllllll.llllllllllluulllullllllllllllllllml 1T lf You Don’t Know Exar.;t}:y How.. - Division Will Effeet YOur Pocketbook = il g — BOTH COUNTIES JF THE. DIVISION WON QUT A CLOSE STUDY OF THE LINE OF DIVISION SHOWS THAT THE NEW POSED COUNTY, ONLY, WOULD BENEF IT—WHILE. BELTRAMI WOULD BE OBLIGED TOASSUME A MONSTEROUS BITCTH HIGHER TAXES. ' LB THE DIVISION OF THE COUNTY WAS FIRST PPOPO THE NORTH END OF BELTRAMI COUNTY—AND THE PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH END SHOULD HAVE BEEN CONSULTED ON COUNTY DIVISION AND THE PROPOSED DIVISION LINE. t ote NO! IHUHHHBngI i Illll‘lzllllllll = BU J’;Y PEOPLE R IN s --and he safe lIIIlI||IIIIIIIIIlm,fiIIlIl are built, Buick will build them T TR T AT MONDAY ‘EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1923 a’s band {TO PRACTICE THIS WEEK,at St. Paul and a number of fine Bnnd.muter G. 0. Riggs returned | orchestras in Chicago. Sunday | morning ffom;Joy, Illinois, where he visited 'his ‘mother, from Muscatine, Towa, where ho visited hig |band will practice Wednesday even- sister, and-also from ‘Chicago and the Twin Citieg where he transacted business..for. the Bemidji Boys band He reports a very enjoyable trip and He' announces that-the . Beginners ing at 7:30 and the Boys band Thurs- day ‘evening. All members of each band are expected to be present at L e it lilil F LTI G