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W% w# I fc-118' i & 't i i i IPPiifpii^ JiiT1.*. liiiSS^ PAGE WWW BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER/fH.rni'i'- PUBLISHED PAILY EXCETf SUNpAY BY *H* BBMIPJI PIONEERPimUSHlNG COAIIY 0, M. CAB80N, Prldit. *.H. DENU, &0i0u& toiroitui/AB*OCXAJ3O Jftr^C |Jjj|j[ x:MtfidSk tilBtare pubiloat (M* *ar, ^.W Tare* Month*, I.|f One Month U,-- OB* TW%-' *ii '.__*?' ^apsartt"o i "entitled t/lki"* news' alif*tche orealtia to It, end also,tnelooal newt publlahad Berelai ovnoiaJa oottinrr A, rinr American-film corporation. New diving and wrecking inventions are said to assure success of the, project. Aft water-tight, compartments on the sunken ship will be closed. Rents made by "the torpedoes will be patched up and the ship brought to .the surface-by expelling the wat^tlby compressed air. There is large amount of buiUon/jewela and .oiher indtsg^^le vaJftuibjKjL on **$. :-^?r^:^ %#-.:v tfork of raising thii ship,,of a^the ships senjjr down durjng'thf wt? pake^ $&)$&&& appeal to the ima|{inatlon. It'Will revive the feeling of re pulsioh whicl ultitaately s^^^thlla -cbuntty uitflfc the vortex of War. Incidentally, it will definitely de cide as,to whether the ship carried munitions, altho whatever is fbuhdi the sihking of the ship without giving women and children a chance for their live* will remain an non-erasable indictment ,-f^l" Progress of the work will be watched v^^i|rea^^!| interest and there is good reason to belief tft^t the key has been found to Davy Jones CbULDUrf PART Frt6lSCLSC Ilderly Lad/a Meal Clwlehed Pesate alon Had to Aoeompany Her en Long Visit. After her children married and moved away,tip wwifmfrelwtwitty sold the boose In Which they had all been born and brought up, and moved into ao apartment, taking for WerseVC only her m^t. cfcerlihtd The best eio*d of a^l. her thlngl was her grandiather's Fioaiiy mf?mti& suaded her te deap^ her |rtiDwn.t for a winter and come and stay with her. "I wonder that yon didn't brrng th grandfather .cfoikr. hfr dAOghte aald, as they drove from the atati to the bouse. "BiaW.'l^ Arprls at yoi taoOktr.r,^.,^,,e A flush eweptWft cheekst. *1I bdngJ ahi^ whispered *eif-cons*IOtttrjr. ^t-Thought you wouldn't rflaV4#^*ptt-4-f room.. It's coming on the next train thla one didn't carry freight/ For ai moent^tl^,6^ughU* I at heir in amaMinut{jAa^ hack her head and laughed. "You really brought Itr she de manded Incredulously. 'T might have' knownPYou didn't bring the sideboard or aaythlhgiTr I Still flushing, the mother shookher head. "Just the clock,7.ane sehS. "I I jusit couldn't bear to leave It there all alone."-"New York Qlooei I i i I ii 1 ii I, FOUR VIEWS OF THE BIBLE The BelUf That the Serlpturet Afa Thrbiighout Verbally Inspired la Not UnlverwUy, HaW. ,v, i According1 apajk.thai cootala. a faithful record ti eae- ^Tlater the* 1^ OMMtf* On* IiVi?~il~'toiti*W-#* Six atoaihe%..jw*ii.'Ut.. SET pubUhh** til lay aaareat raV at ihl. p.P.rjifi U. Unite* or. otherwise WMltM. RAISING THE LUSITAWAi? tv Marty hullibhs worth of treasi|re wili:\W claiittedirfetfoiritB to raise the torpWoed L^itattia are successful. This great British*craft, most noted of 6rm|ny's submarine victims, lies in 26 feet of ytater, 10 mile* oft* ftnisale Head] Ireland. Count fcariardi Lanfli haB obtained a three-year contract with in surance iriteV&te to salvage the vessel'and he is sanguine of his success. Work of raising' the great ship will begin once, The Lusitania was sunk in, 1915 with a loss of 1,500 lives, including many well known Amert cans. How many bodies may. still.be in the-ship ia a matter of speculation. Count Landi believes the vessel will be found in a fair state of preserva tion. Navigators say it was one of the best ships ever built. A wreck-raiser has been constructed, at a cost of $35O,O0Q. "While the. floating operations are in progress', sea films of, the work Will be1'taken re" at by att ":w-: ^^Sijiiit^i--K^^''',X fc1** f&: ,v- 1 :vsu- A GOOD START M-. For more than two years an underworld c|alfici ter by the name of Mike Weismah we* abhj, hj^ I means of cunning attorneys and a flock ^|j|8te|,tf. calities to keep, out of Minnesota and federal pris- of s-divHie progretsWe reyeiatldnS^ according :to a fourth, they contalo a record merely of what a long succea alon of passionately devout, men saw and felt to bt the clear purpose o|J the Eternal In Bis providence of the wortd. John la authority for the statemeot thst "no mtnaath eeeb God at any ttoe" bft carsate laipreaslonS or feelings are Interpreted as the "presence of God," and e*^ "tart* aj mlna -and,^w% &:&& flpi'JlsMr thbs moved upon by the divine prea* pejvj ence and Inspired to utter the divine win have given paftklad a particular literature and this literature has been called the word of God. So far as our western ^Ivlllaallon la,concerned that word Of dot a} Ipowii- as the Holy Blblk 5 "People perslit^ In burning their shoes," ilia the cobbler, according to the Boot and Shoe KMre1r ona,.despite the conclusively proved fact of his guilt-on indictments charging, liquor Jaw, violation and-thfe operation of a vice den*"v:.^-H iu This case was cited *y fChief Justice Calwin L. B*own of the state sujpneme Jwurt arpt illustea- '''$$ of^ how the '~|^e^t^Mbeiiimo-'- au%may bejus^d'to th^advantage Oficrimlnalsran*: how it acts as ia^6 crime. If a criminatkhe% ^.thalb^ cO!oid.no.tjeiH^^ and it once held he would get^^pedy-trial, and that if found gu.il ty his punishment 'i^duld begin at once and con "tt rfftr^'efliBj^'|^nj]w !''anew wI:Mlt see how It la. I keep telling them not to put their wet styoae on the steam radiator or oa tha Wtchea atove, to dry. But they keep- on doing It So th* leather geta burned^ and I get a lot #'iMtOT*'4ftf&B'''*^ mead. "Qf course, -the Shoes dp not burn to aabea. If they did. ckaa the waat|mi habitmight beeadce for tex^lowbl pialoiy mUmi- theaawrvto that1 twh* ebbes get burned when put on 'the stove ,or rf&ktbr. *m soles, u? &V heat, jusr( ofbacons ble awy.) b mea.di i ",I,,JKs. ...,business soles to'thV tttlbip^ km* MOl to one view, held for cen turies, the Scriptures are throughout verbally inspire^ apdeye'y word.ln them dictated tptheaacred wrlte/i the spirit otGod accof^lngto another, thougW.they are not Inspired word- far word*,0iey contain a record of divine thlnge wrltttin ander dlvlna influence according to a third, though *t wrtt ten under divine Inspiration in any *$&.: 4 i -f b.v coarse, It help my. some. But I wish.people wouldn't V, becaose It la wasteful And e, you knbw, I* tte great Ameri can habit thai kespa the coat of liv* Ina b4gh. ,1.*: OHdii ef Mavore. j'" Anroni mJMt remarkable glimpses into hidden corners of na tura IWsOifflcadnnce has af forded are the fr^lnint dlscorerhsa of mlcre-organhmta In unexpected leg*l'proee-^ caseB, with TIO hope ofiipardoa, lawleeenessj would receive a sudden iolt. ^These thoughts(werfe presented by the chief jtts* tij .at the first^meetSng of^|* Mirinftsota crime commission appointed! by the* governor, who also M' was. present At the gathering inrSt. Paul, urging that'mentbers of ^ecO^^^n,'devise prJsc- -1 ieal means fdr^the curbing..J crime The chief made still mv^'yngli^^-^na one proposing a radical''^^ari^^'W^i^M^^^-'-ivi-'? cedure in that it would give io the trial judge the. sole right to question,, prospective jurors, taking thisT work entirely out jpf the hands Of the attor- neys.' The plan has befen itried in Eastern states. In the committees appointed by the commission was one n"Law Delays and Remedies," and one of the members named is Judge Charles W. Stanton of this city. The judge,will be a valuable member He will be because Juqjge Stanton has the happy faculty of solving legal Questions with-neatness and dispatch, short cuts to justice, you might call the? -jr-and while these mod BIekh,d meiy' give the ^^t^^^^o^WSBSSk''heart failure, they get resu^igWd^resultfl Judge Stan ton will make recomme'rtdatfdris ibrmed fey his long yearWo^experjence bft4rojTh|r^'tha ^Will help to solve, tbe^important, taaki at hand. 7The crime conunissio^. 6y appointing ita various "committees and Dy* ita franlt expressions has made "a'good starts Mtt^^wAo/Cwne of it. _ WHATIJOEI^iT^IIEANt -'",^f More than as many'again automobiles have been sold so far this year than were sold for the corre sponding period a year ago. Sales for May exceeded those for April and in cluding only the. latter month General Motors plant alone produced since January 1 more than 115,000 motor vehicles, double their production for a cor responding period last year. .Heading the list in the number of cars shipped is the Chevrolet, which has pushed ita production up to 1,000-cars a day. The tremendous increase in *heJBalesdf this car is one of the butstariding devel opments in the automobile industry at the moment. As indicating the wide range of buying demand, it is interesting to note that even With ita big new plants operating at capacity, Cadillac is unable to supply the demands of the trade. Cadillac is at tempting the largest output in its career. Buick is operating at a rate of production 65 per 'Ceftt'gr'eater than last/year and reached a new high "mwrtk.bf distribution in May5. Oldsmbbile reports jjteilt demand exceeding their production, .and ah^and shipments are double those of last year^ In addition to the General i Motors activity, as mtaeh caii be said for nearly all the other stand ard'cars. Of course, the Ford'output continues to gBMUItf, exceed, that of any other make. Thi^irlted buying of automobiles is furnishing gtbunds' fot1 tiiseussion as to its accuracy as a trade ter, andas the harbinger of the return of joj^erjty.., The pessimists say that people havle "dwviBn-^neir old cars until they are Worn out iin^new^bAeJrsimply had to bought the Optini iift'sbes htfithese sales proof of trade of revival arid Wwy point to the early heavy pilgrimage of pleasure seeking/tourists as a Sign that "times are easing." booking at ty any Way you wish, the fact re Shaini that When so many ears for pleasure pur poiet: only can he bought^ we are .still considerable away from the bow wpws. fie?etbfore supposed to rise from oth er causes,: For lnstonci a scjentjst In Upsala, Sweden, ascettaloed that In preparations of meat and flsh con- .',taluihg, [for purpose jo/lr.jfanervation, salt,to the amount of 15 %ent, mi ?erotorga^isina gww laxarlanAy, and he. cpacjudea Jim:', the flavovf^apd: odors W atia pillar to varlok* salt confeervea are due to the mlcro organisn[a Witt whjtt they artsrBWd,, a*-08xcar^^-"^^#^r?c^ TrolleyUSar Anniveraaryr Thlf year is the tMiflr-fborth an niversary of the introduction of the modern street car-trolley in this coun try, in Richmond, Va.'Tn.ce the first Richmond trolley line, strtet car serv ice has grown prbalrtbtasly in the United States^ ,it Is saTd th^t 15,000,- 000,000 deraopa, a,year r4de on trolley cars. A*oidlh tb estfnpes, ther total trackage W 4^5551 mllfei, while there are more tiiajg lO^OOO*,ime cars' Opi erated by 888 companies: thte capltaj Invested totals 16,000,000.000. it Is SM, The Richmond line Was completed May 4, 1888, by Frank Ji SpragQe, now-of NeW iPorkiiH^ A l- tii ii-fi-' i ii Coughed Up Nail.. Nature' bat effected a remarkable last hour rescue In the case of an English achpolglr^ Whp, when at the point o^ detthl coughed up a brass nail sj\Y?llowed tWo and a half years ago. The naUivWhlch had turned black and was ao rotten that It broke,into pieces, bad,penetrated her long, and she be caat a patient at the -Royal Gwent twepttal, Newport, Monmouthshire, ^Bttfland,.where. several doctors treat ed her for tuberculosis. Her condition during that time was more'than once regarded as hopeless. It IS how ex pected thtt ihe will recover. Falterlni Faith, Do you helled In, rtie wisdom of th oUlh: people as firmly as avert* "Up to the present time," replied Senator Burghum, "But If my 1 an-1 tagonM slMw a^ inaea atkith as he claims at the next election lt'a go lnf (0 shake myjalth aomewhat" ^Ri^???H!F'^'^i^T^^^^P^^^^^^!*?i?\*!^ THE BEMIDJI DAE,Y /iONEER REPUBLICAN TICKET nuiar^ lU^te '&$$$ n. O.-aMSewata^-V-^ FRANK B. KELLOGQ \::-,l,r^ Oovirnbr. J.A.0. PREUS Secretary of Mate Auditor It Pi State Treasurer -~iK^ Attorney General aiFFfimL.HiLT0l R,.and Warehouse Commlselea 9 rf BQWE N Clerk ef Supreme Court -i'4 GRACE F. KAERCHER WILD ASSES IN SCRIPTURES Mention of the Anlmais Is Made Many Times in Pagira of the diet -:-^j..s^': ^la^memV':'^- Wfld asses are mentioned several tlmes|ui the.Old TesUment for In atajice, InTDahlel 8:2t Referring lb the punlsfjhfent that came upon King !?Ifbuchadheziar it Is statedMAnd h.was driven from the sons of men aad'hla heart waa made like the beasts, find"_hla dwelling.was with the wild asses ,1'.",'. "?'~."&n account oi the wild aisea In! practically the country bVe'r which Nebuchadnezzar reigned^la giv en by ab ancient Greek writer who had been' a soldier In Mesopotamia and Aaayrle. This writer Ia_Xenopbon, who lived from430 to 555 B.O. He was an officer with thie Greek force that joined the expedition of Cyrus the Younjger, king of Persia. When In that coun try the officers of the Greek force were murdered, and taking command-of tht ten. thousand of his countrymen, Xehbphon led them northward through a hostile cotintfy to the place oh the Black sea now called Treblzond. His account of this feat Is called Anabasis, the up-couutTy march, and Is a Greek text-book In our high schools and collegea." Writing of the districts of Assyria, Xenophon states that "Of wild crea tures the most asses,. pursued, horses, 1 the horses the bbi theydli obr hb: other meanaibut InforeTeyi in tha'cin wereltaJtanWaa but mort Other, Old were Wild When they were und of the and when [8jn*v^tharV lS by jib One another se that red deer ijei^^^ng^i^.--' Three qetectivet Were shadowing a Frwchm^pd|fim gop.^s from a c^w^, aad'^hom they siuwected.to belongftb a gaag*. After rounding a corner raby found he wa,a no longer visible, but soon came to a, restaurant with the inscription"id on parte frepeals." "He'll be in there," 'aald' the 'first ^o,* said the second, ,'!if he thobght he was being followed he wduld avoid going where "he thought we should expect to find blm." "T'es." said the third, "but he would!, jBuess, We should, be smart, enough to tlilnk of that, and would turn In after 0,11^" SOP they, went In and searched, hut without success, for the French man could not rehd, and therefore had not stopped Third Street Bemidji Minn. ___, ^-j, cr&r* 30^3 30x3% 32x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 j34iA!^ 34x4M VI Jn the in, Job- i:8. n'.^^-AroiAiei, Goodyear II sole^ hrbheWheels. I v. $3.98 Girla' Patent! Leather Mary Jane Pumps, shees to 2........ .$1.98 Udies' White Canvas Oifords $1.98 Boya' Leather-trimmed Tennis, ape- S cial at $1*48 r.f.,.,. Fabric Boys' Dreaa Shoea, in new blucher styles, sizes to 6, at $2.48 ANOTHER SNAP! These aV]Wdr|h $7.50. New J^per .atyle, low heels, vetfy liwt, special at ,..,...v^.via .$3.98 mm-"'- Children's Patent Leather Mary Jane Straps Slippers, turn soles, sizes to 8.. 98c 800 palra Ladiey|lNew Brogue Oiford s, $ 8 grade, all Goodyear welt shoes, special at $3.98 .'ifW^fSf. L^ftfts^^V-- r-r Buy at Factory PricearFrom Factory Direct to You BLEKRE TIRES and TUBES Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Tuibo Prices That Defy I Cord Non-Skid |8.jJ0 $&.4S $12.50 $13.95 Non-Skid $19.90 $22.88 $23.95 $24.70 $25.45 $33.16 "^OAll'Cb|npetltioii/ .-v Extra Heavy $1.45 $1.65 $2.10 $2.45 $2.60 $2.70 $2.80 1 30x3 "Bleco"- ?r..S ^$7.35 HO't BOY if^-MQR^^' *f Mall Ordera Solicited Factory Repreaentative 208 Second Street Bemidji, Minn.~ JOHNSTON'S TOP SHOP a Standard $1.15 $1.25 $1.35 $1.85 & OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET:US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER ^tATM -^SHINGLES MME- CEMENT ^.PLASTER J^^ER-^dcife BRICKCommon, Fire and Farley FULl?LiNEOF DRAIN TILE! AND SEWER PIPE -$a or~^~ ..viK}ft24*- i'il ^S^Biec6^!^r^$rJ5 ARCHIE DITTY Custodian B. W. LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Maaager -C. L. ISTED, SecrUry-Treaarr There Wilt Be No Need to Ask You l-, to "Look Pleasant Please" When You Get Our Prices on Fine PHOTOS arid POSTCARDS. REMEMBER!You take no Photos or Post Cards from "RICH STUDIO UNLESS THEY PLEASE YOpI,^ Kodak Films Developed 6 Exposures, any size 10c PHnts, 3c, 4c, 5c i,^ --Phone 570-W m.&kmtw^m2foMmfoiSt.,.Cor. Doud Ave.' SPECIAL CASH PURCriASE SALfit Another Cash Purchase!3,500 Pair* Men's Shoes, 5,000 Ladies'Oxfords, Bought at Les3 A N UNUSUAL VALUE Best quality Skinner's Satin Ladies' Slippers, new strap styley^ new heels, special... .$3.98 i jil&w Tan' f^kten^and Wk. St WS *Qmi| Jl^a' School out style, 13VJS, special Mail Orders Carefully Filled' EXTRA SPECIAL!Udies* White E Canvaa Pumps, all. out on tables, EXTRA!500 pair* Ladies' Black and Brown Oxfords, on table.$1.98) M?H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^,v,^^^ik^M*A'ism^s^^^ Shoes, sizes to ...$1.59 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1921 ^T DANCI NG SCHOOL Classic, Acrobatic and Ballroom Dancing taught. Morning and Evening Classes For Children and Adults Margaret Troppman Studio: Troppman Block Huffman & O'Leary v7 V'v ...-a.i')L -/t...!''J.- FURNITURE LICENSED EMBALMER IN CHARGE PHONE orR BEMIDJI FLORAL GO. HOICE UT FLOWERS ANE g?LANT^ Arfekue PMlama Bemidji, Muua. 112 Beltrami Ave. 'V Phone 418-W i BRING YOUR Shoe Repairing TO KORNELL 4th St. and America Ave. TRYQUR FOOD & SERVICE It may surprise you to know how well you can dine hereat such a rea sonable coat. Open Day and Night i The^r1" Palace^ FRANK HUBERT, Prop. \\2 Third Street Men's Tan and 'Black Shoes, Gotzian make, a cge assortment $3.98 strong, sizes to 7, special $2.58 Big Girls' Patent Leathec StrapX Pumps, all sizes .$2.98 Men's, Boys' and Girls' Tennis, special .98c EXTRAORDINARY! Children's White Canvas Strap Slippers, all out on Utbies, at 98c umaw mai'twrwaws *%s^ V'T: nt )fi i l:! ift:A $"- I 5 \A~l 10:to* I PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL OEDEES He will fix your sboeaat reason able prices. If he can't,, vou can throw theaa away. Altonew hand-made shoes for sale, and old shoes. J. Kornell's Repair Shop I to I" 5 IB A iT' ff V-4 A- 5PC 5 i Third Street Bemidji, Minn. v'-'X'~ (3 is. Iw. $ .'w Iw :*,& HI ll' Dr&l^ very