Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 8

“PAGE EIGH? . | THE BEMIDJI'DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY. EVENING, NOV. 8, 1022 Grand Rapids-Blackb 9% miles; | | TR 34 T B Nor t—-Nortnwess of Cuss Lake, | LITTLE FALLS HOLDING [4 Canada—The ¥ END q DEER HUNTING SEASON FIRST HEARING AGAINST VOTE IN NORTH OF NONPARTISAN LEAGUE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING’ GRAIN FUTURES TRADING ot%‘::;:é has purchased a?.fif,’.“ii coum CHANGES TMAL STRIKES vlTAL sm'rs 4 miles; . H. No. 8—Southeast of mGHWAY CELEBRAT")N Deer hunters were making prepar- Minneapolis, Nov. 9—The st Iradium for $100,000..c0¢ " will be Be used for the treatment of disease. ‘hearing on application of a board of midji, 6 miles; T. H. No. 8—east a b 2 trade for a permanent injunction Bagley, 3 ml]es_ T H No. 65— ations today : for the opening of the] big game season Friday, November Little Falls, Nov. (Continued from page 1) son 2160 and Indrehus 394. For lieutenant governor: Collins, 2388, Siegler 1988 and Bryan 402. Wor secretary '0F state: Holm 2485, Stageburg 1907, and Swanson 364. For state _auditor: Chase 2296, Deming 1950, ‘andtCasey 398. S For state treasurer: Rines 24;5, and’ Keyes 2102. For_aftorney general: Hilton 2- 227, Smelker 1910, and Doran 492. “For railroad and warehouse com- gsmner Bowen 2099, Royster, Z,-I 060, and North 439. "For clerk of the supreme court: Kaercher 2066, Van Lear 1928, and Hebl, 368. For associate justice of the sup- reme court: Quinn 2000, and An- derson, 1893. EDUCATIONAL WEEK TO BE NATIONAL AFFAIR (Continued from Page 1) Western North Dakota counties will overcome that lead, it s believed. In Minnesota, defeat of Frank B. Kellog{4 by Dr.. Hennk. thps;eqd Nunpartlsz\n, is the biggest surprise in histery. Ifi is the first time in the annals of the state; fhat'the G 07 P. has iailed to emc “its - semator- ial candidate. i{ ) Defeat of Repreeentanve o]sbead was not so mueh-of -8 surprise, but the defeat of Halvor' Steenerson in the Ninth district by Knute-Wefald, | Nonpartisan, was entirely -unlooked | for. The G. 0. P. concentrated all its forces in several counties to defeat Oscar Keller, running as a Repub- lican, but ordered beaten by the G. O. P. machine because of his at- tack on Attorney General Daugher- ty. Paul Doty, democrat, was given the G. O. P. endorsement. Keller was an easy winner. agley-Clearbrook, 13 miles. Engineers are compiling final esti- mates as reports are received of dis- tances of “hauls on various- jobs. The bids will be opened publicly, as usual and prices-are expected:to be as low as those a year ago whe nthe first .winter program was begun on rec- ommendations of President Harding’s unemployment, of which Commissioner Babcock was a nference on member. MAYOR GARLOCK URGES ARMISTICE BSERVANCE (Continued from Page 1) assist and_participate in the observ- ance of the day, “Now, Therefore, I do hereby earnestly request the people of Be- midji to assist in the observance of 9—A state-wide celebration wass on today, marking the completion of 175 miles of pav- ‘ing ‘on'‘4¥unk highwayz ‘Ne. 1, from anbault__gp Be}]e Prairie. Mt is the longest stretch of paved highway m the northwest. State and county officials ’ “and good roads boasters from every sec- tion of the state were here in thtongs to thke part in the celebration:>’ A parade of more than 1,000 automo- biles over a stretch of -the highway was the feature of the program. Schools. were. closed here for the day. More than 1,500 school child- ren were to take part in the program. Governor Preus, Senator Frank B. Kellogg, mayors of the Twin Cities and executives of other municipal- ities along the route were to be the guests. Big, delegations were sent from the Twin Cities and other towns along the recute. 10, and indications are that the first day of the season will witness plenty of hunters on the job. “Phe open season contm'\féf until November. 20, .both .dates intlusive. Only one male, antlered moose or ong deer may be taken during the season. It’s unlawful to hunt deer or-moose-with dogs or to _keep dngs abont any hunting camp. FS —_— ® BRING IN ELECTION DATA f‘ FROM THORHULT DISTRICT ,Swan .S. Larson, J. W. Anderson, Sivert Anvinson and Carl Larson of Thorhult were in Bemidji today with the election returns from their pre- cinct. The trip ,to Bemidjf from their home means considerable hard travel. BOTH BEMIDJI BOND PROPOSITIONS CARRY against the operation of the grain |? futures trading act, was scheduled here today. Judge Page Morris, who granted a ‘temporary restraining 'injunction order to the Minneapolis Chamber of "Conififerté two weeks agn, set the time of hearing on the applicans for a permanent injunction as 19 a, .| tofliy MhEr out the middle anity futnres,mnblmg bill and .it is probable thé first decision will b handed down here. ;- Armistice- Day' Commeree through-- st have assailed the - €. W. JEWETT C0. Shop arid/Show Reom will-be-elosed all: day »Stofage' and Gas Sta- ~;tion-will-operate. i Armistice Day, November 11th, 1922 by the closing of all places of bus- iness except in cases of necessity WINTER ROAD P ROM and commend zctive participation of WMSPEED UPWGRKIthe people in the geremonigs pro- A second celebration wiil be held in Faribault Saturday, in connection with the Armistice Day celebration there. - (Continued from Page 1) lic now in our schools through re- duced, educational opportunities for them. “The last Federal census showed (Continued from page 1) . Third ward—yes 140, no 115, Fourth ward—yes 245, no 141; Fifth ward —yes 101, no 139. vided by the American Legion for | ASSOCIATED CHARITIES 1 | charitable body: - to be.” m::;f jfi*‘svzlf ::’“gggin;"l;:fi;’:; To RELIEVE MoNOTONY l there be a iarge atteridapce. ded this year. several centuries ago. Each is precious i the latter foundation work which (By United Press) * | SECOND RUST MEETING AT Charles Clark and party of four as a work of art. Each is:an ornament ¥ 5 o A SRS 4 rik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor Nonpar- |started to date, “rounding out road |, ;" 1 now they're ronsidering | can Farm Bureau Federation has ac- with the possession of the finest-of fine § Hann;condidals, n;?:lstsurigl;rtt;e é:l:zw;tw;ossli:::: installation of radio sets in every jcepted an invitation to attend, ac- ADDmONAL WANT ADS timepieces. 3 5 : Kellogg’s defeat by Shipstead Wflsty1 room. ; cording to Harrison Fuller, director| WANTED—Anyone having a knit- - (4 cne of the most surprising upstarts 'Pplan. Mrs. Isreal was depressed. It |of the organization. IS ting machine for sale call R. E. Let us show you our unusual display ~of — ? there were, 4,931,905 illiterates in the United States. Of these 3,084, 748 were native born. These fig- ures are not so much an evidence of failure to do well what the school system undertook to do, but rather failure te make the educational system as comprehensive as it ought REPUBLICANS Cl.lN’GlNG TO CONGRESS MAJORITY {Continuec From Pags 1} Minnesota will be succeeded by Hen- of the campaign, although it was cer- tain for some time that Kellogg would not hzve an easy time. Every new compilation of returns emphasizes the sweeping character of the democrats’ overturn which now appears to have eaualled the re, publean landslide of 1920. i Political indicators pointed out (Continued from page 1) greater part of the winter. They rare undertaken following showings last winter that road work, notably graveling can be carried on advan- tageously and at a lower cost than during regular construction seasons. abont 40 per cent of trunk nighway constructinn funds to date more not- iceable to the average driver who judges a road generally by the sur- face and riding qualities. t will practically complete all projects Four miles of grading with two: ,bridges and numerous culverts on Trunk Highway No. 31 east of Ada, a 35-foot span bridge on T. H. No. 6 west, of Ada, and 2% miles of grading with three bridges and sevér- al culveris on T. H. No. 12 south- west of Chaska are the special pro- jects. Others included surfacing improve- today that the off-year election, such as Tuesday’s, usually points the way | olitical tremd of the next ments with locations and mileages as follows: T. H. N —North of Park Rapids 9 miles; the observance of that day. A. V. Garlock, mayor.” “Dated November 8th, 1922.” RADIO IS RECOMMENDED Cincinnatti, Ohio, Nov. 9—Hook a wire on your bed spring and get well by radio. The medical staff of the Cincinnat- ti Jewish Hospital claims it works. They’ve tried it on Mrs. Charles Is- was mpossible to keep a companion with her day and night, so her phy- Wires were attached to her bed springs and a head set was hung on the bed sician recommended radio. post. When time hangs neavy, Mrs. Is+ real put the ‘head set over her ears and listen in on te world outside. Hospital attendants claim xja;:ia has solved the problem of monotony. TO BE ORGANIZED ANEW E. H; Jerrard, president of the Associated Charities, announces that all interested persons are requested to meet at the rooms of the Civir and Commerce association Monday night at 8 o’clock to reorganize this It is desired that ST, PAUL ON NOVEMBER 14 The sécond annual meeting of the Conference for the Prevention of Grain Rust will be held at Univer- sity Farm, St. Paul November 14. J. R. Howard, president of the Amer- MONEY IN JURY WORK BUT NOT IN FARMING Boone, Towa, Nov. 9—Frank Hall, Boone county farmer, is willing to be a juror any time the county wants to call him. Hall received a check for over $40 at the close of the September ferm of court, which lasted 87 days. ““That’s more money The Fifth ward was the only one of the five in which either-proposi- tion failed to carry. As‘a result of the approval of the issues, on}y $10,- 000 of this amount, which is already included will be placed on te coming year’s levy. Othérwise/%'the entire 2mount would nécessarily be ad- motored to Bemidji Wednesday en route: to the home of Mr. Clark’s brother, George, of Turtle River/| where they will hunt’ big game for a few days, Miller’s Repair shop. 3t 11 14 LOST—Smzll leather purse with | initials “O. M. P.” burned on the flap, at Moose hall last night. Re- turn to the Pioneer office or call 612-J 1t 119, FOR RENT—Two mocern furnish- ed rooms for light house keeping 621 Bemidji avenue, 4t 11 13 WANTED—Woman cook for small town hotel. Write or phone Hotel | Rex, Federal Dam, Minn. 6t 11 15 Watches cherished as were the old guild masterpieces Gruen Guild Wrist Watches are cherished today as were the old guild watches of fashioned by guildsmen‘who" hold beauty second only to utility. -/ The woman who wears a :'Cruen Wrist Watch knows that pride which comes Gruen Wrist Watches. You will be sur- prised at their moderate prices. EARLE A. BARKER, Jeweler The Rezall Store Bemiidji, Minn. W™ MW W A EEE A EESSSEEE Y % Sport Model suits. Snappy patterns, well tail- ored, $35 and $40 values. Are you among the hundreds of fortunate people that are saving monéy on your winter clothing. This sale is breaking all records because our customers appreciate values in high grade merchandise. Take advantage of your earliest opportumty, as this sale will orly last a few days longer when prices will be put back to normal figures. Comein now and save. 100 Smts in fancy aad m.lxcd wersteds, also § the famous “Clcth Craft” blue serge, $30 and $35 values. $24.50 | And Save Money! Buy NOW! : Men’s heavy fleece Union Suits. ... 90€ Men's Fine Ribbed Wool Mixed Un- $1. 59 Men’s Cashmere Hose, 65¢ yalus. . ; Men’s fine Sport Sweater Coats $4 85 e M S h C. ; 1 i Bosiage o en’s Scotch Caps extra specia I Mer’s $25 an d $30 Overconts. ... $|9. 50 Men’s Fine Dress Shirts $2. 75 values 95c GAlde L s A T N ) $2.50 BOYS and get $1.00 - All wool Overcoats tailored " by the best makers, sizes 14 to 20. Purchase one at $6.95 Men’s Overalls, heavy weight. . . .. $l.09 .. $149 Winter Caps, special . . Men’s Horsehide Choppers. . Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. . . Large white Handkerchiefs Men’s heavy canvass Globes. ey ' OVERGOATS one more for $1.00 SHAVI BEMIDJI 95¢ $1.49 Men’s 8in. Top Rubbers “Gold seal"$2 95 Boys’ All-wool Mackinaws. $8.50 value ....... ~Men’s Cashrnere: Hose, 50c vnlue . “. . Heavy wool Liner Mitts, wl’ute and Gray Flannel Shix;ts, one big lot all sizes. . $l,95 CH B‘Ros. .$5.95, 29c¢ - 43¢ _ HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS - MINNESOTA Men’s Jersey Gloves. ............ ‘Men’s heavy Horsehxde Choppers, real bargain Winter Caps, Fur Band $l 50 to. $2 values $119 Boys Sheep-lmed Coats, Fur Collar$7 95 Dress Shoe‘s' Our new Fall shoes, on ac- count of late shipping we of- fer at a big saving $6 and $7 values at $4.95