Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 4

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB. 0O. G, E. CARSON 3. H. DENU the po: ond-class matt £ March 8, 1 Published every afternoon exce — = = No attention pakl o anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication Communications for the Weekly Plo- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subsoription Rat One month, by carrier. .... One year, by carrier Three months, posta Six months, post ! One year, postage paid. .. The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for §1.50 in advance. Ofticial Paper of Oity of Bemidjl. I AR AR R R R R R R R R « The Dally Ploneer receives + wire service of the United * Press Associstion. ® «® IR R AR R RRERRRRRR R R — — TR AEE % VAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN e ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES 9 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO =aNCHES IN ALL THFE PRINCIPAL CITIEY interest in winter sports. Skating has bécome very popular and will be more popular when the new skating rink is completed at the new athletle park. A movement should be started for the construction of a toboggan slide. TO CONSIDER LIMITATION OF WOMEN'S HOURS OF LABOR (By United Press) Portland, Ore.,, Nov. 24.-—A 48- hours of labor a week law for women will be placed before the Oregon state legisluture when it meets the second Monday in January, by the Consumers’ League of Portland. This act provides that women may not work tor wages more than 48 hours a week. 1t does not, however, limit their labor to eight hours a day. The idea is that women may work more than eight hours, five days a week, so they may have a half-holiday on Saturdays, Man as a Meat Eater. That wman has caten beef, pork and fish since the remotest ages is deduced by Professor M. W. Lyon, Jr., of the George Washington unlversity, in an article in Scicnce, from the life his- tory of three specles of tapeworm, These three—the Toenla saginata, or beef tupeworm; Toenla sollum, or pork tapeworm, and Dibothriocephalus la- tus, or fish tapeworm-—are highly dit- terentiated. Part of thelr lives they spend in human beings, part in the animals from which they are named, and both these hosts are necessary to thelr development. “We have no evidence that specles = ——— held taut by two ropes, oiie called a tack and another called a sheet. The tack 18 always kept very tight, but the sheet I8 loosened according to the wind, and the looser the sheet is the more freely the sall swings. 1f the sall 18 quite free its sheet 18 sald to be ‘In the wind. Now, suppose that all three of a ship's salls were quite free. They would then tly about very crazlly, and the ship would wabble, TRe course of the ship would be a zig- zag one, and the reason for this would be that she had ‘three sheets in the | ™ wind, That, 1 guess, is why a man . when he zigzags in his course 18 said | 5F to be ‘three sheets in the wind' also.” Peasants Wore Platinum Buttons. “With platinum now costing around’ $00 an ounce,” said a widely known br manufacturing jeweler of this city, “it | 8¢ may be hard to believe that half a cen la tury or 8o ago peasants in Russia were wearlng buttous of this metal on their clothing. They were also using it for | co handles of knives, forks and umbrel las, and the workmen in the jewelry shops were using it for making ‘pickle’ pans, a contrivance, now made of cop- per, that plays quite an important part in the making of jewelry. At that time platinum cost about $3 an ounce, and in Russia It was so plentiful because there wus so little use for it that the Russian government declded to make colus ot It In lieu of silver. The Rus- | slan people, however, were suspicious fro st fn bo at P ha of the new metal, fearing that it had | pegrless T no value, and it was not long before | Journal, the coins were out of circulation. It was then that they began to appear as THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Really Little Known of Poland. Poland’s history, with its fight for eodom, justice and equality, its ruggle in defense of Christianity and European civillzation and its unself- ishness In alding the weak, made it mous amoug the world’s nations, oth in success and adversity. The achlevements of the Polish nation in art, musie, literature, sclence and re- ligion are known, as are the life deeds of its great men But the industries, mines, trade and atural wealth of that unbappy coun- y have since its partition been to a et extent a sealed book to most of the people outside of the nations tempting to assimilate the Poles. his was principally due to the in- ability of people from the outside to reuk through the network of forelgn wvernmental systems in which Po- nd {8 enmeshed.—Buffalo News. Amateur Poetess—Ten rrecting the meter of this little verse! Professional Poet—Oh, yes; for this sort of work 1 charge regular plumb- ers’ rates.—Life. First Plckpo lfire«ho comes ow! Second Pickpocket—Al} right. You keep a watch on 'im while I take watch off 'im! Fatal Error. “I thought you had given up burnt ood art, dearie.” “Ferdinand, how can you be so his is a pie."—Kansas City An unjust acquisition is like a barbed dollars for throtgh my . through help gwanted columns in_the Such Goods AS YOU WILL NEED FOR Thanksgiving IN CHINA WARE, CUT GLASS, TUMBLERS, PLATTERS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, PAPER DOILIES, FRESH CANDIES and many other goods. This store will serve you well. irst Gall for Holiday Goods You have already been reminded, DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY” of any kind are rapidly produced,” says Professor Lyon, “and the para- - BUY AT HOME. | sites have probably had as slow an E—— evolution as man. The conclusion seems clear that man has been eating cattle and pigs or thelr immediate an- cestors, and perhaps himself, for as many ages as needed for these tape- worms to attain their present degree of differentlation.” buttons and to be melted for purp arrow, which must be drawn backward more utllitarlan than decorative.”— | with horrible anguish or else will be New York Times, ! your destruction.—Jeremy Taylor, There are 24 shopping days before Christmas. = Are you going to patronize the mail order houses this year as per- haps many of you did last year? Or are you going to stick to home peo- ple? Whence came the money that you are intending to send to the mail or- der concern? Did it come from the city in which fhat concern 19 lo- cated? Not by a long shot. It you are a farmer, it is the prod- uct of the soil. What soil? Why, the soil of your community. Now you as a practical farmer, know full well the results of the ruinous prac- tice of taking everything from your land and returning nothing to it. You know that this practice must sooner or later impoverish your soil and destroy your source of income. Can’t you realize that in sending your money away from home you are doing to the community just what vou would not think of doing to your farm-—robbing it of its productive | power? You certainly are. Every dollar sent away from your commu- nity robs of it just that much of its | power for good. But perhaps you are not a farmer, but a woodsman, a mechanic or trad- | er hen the responsibility rests even more heavily upon you to keep | vour money in the home channels of | - trade, because all of it comes from | the ha arnings of your ne bors | and s and you have no right to! deprive the community of the gmnl“ it can do if clreulated therein. | No man has a right to be disloyal to his community. I If vou have a dollar to spend, spend it at home Thus it stays and ! works in the only spot on God’s earth in which you are intere d away and it is gone for “Three Sheets In the Wind.” “What was the origin of the phrase for drunkenness, ‘three sheets in the wind? ” a landsman asked a sallor the other day. “Well,” sald the sailor, “I'll explain that matter to you. The two lower corners of a ship's sail are FLORIST THESE SUITS are marked o very low for quick sale, con- EVERY SUIT included in the sale is a genuine Schneider sequently none can be sent on approval or returned for credit. Bros. garment and may be bought with the same assur- ance as if it were full price. @3res. Co- Ladies’ Wear—H. COMINSKY, Mgr. Radical Reduction on Fine Tailored Suits 15 Suit Sale| WE place on sale this morning every CLOTH SUIT in this store, which are unusually desirable Suits, at a RADICAL REDUCTION in Price. SUITS WHICH FORMERLY SOLD ? We are showing our first display of TOYS, DOLLS, BLOCKS. BLOCKS, GAMES, DESKS, SLEDS. DRUMS:; in fact everything in the way of toys, etc. This, as ususl, will be your store. We have without question by far the largest stock ever brought to Bemidji, not only that. but without question the lowest prices will prevail on all our HOLI- DAY GOODS. FULL LINE OF FANCY Holiday Goods |. Also Early Showing of HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS, PIN CUSHIONS, IVORY NOVEL- TIES, TOILET SETS, ETC. CARLSON THE VARIETY Of Course STORE THE STORE OF EVERY NEED Send it | v THE MESSENGER BOY. | The doctors er boys are | the cause of many deatns from heart | failure. One of these boys plays an | important part in a story in the De- | cember American Magazine. The | writer sa “The messenger boy svinlillulus“ at $30 and up tO $60 most on busy You know him. | He is t inuated youth of va-| cuous v who never has a pen- cil. He visages the knockabout com- are now at YOUR edy relief in the daily problem play CHOICE of commeree. His ambition is to be @ policeman — probably a traffic po- liceman, for he starts life with a blue uniform, a visored cap and an abhor- rence of speed His cap is alw too b for him But were it twice | 18 small it would yet be twice too big. The head of a messenger boy D il r blank-—a telegraph blank. MAN BELTRAMI AVE. 13.60 OMMENCING SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25th, we offer CHOICE of ANY SUIT in the Store for $13.50. You'll find Suits that formerly sold at $25, $35, $45 and $47.50. Remember, you take choice of any Suit in the Store at $13.50 (LU O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. Choice of Ladies’ Suits “Yet without him drama would be a farce, moving pictures would rot on the reel, humorists would have to lay brick—all lines of communication would backlash-—and American To- | bacco, common, would flop below par. HESE values are i Brlcan ey L e AL most excep- gratitude in this panegyric."” i tional. The OppOl‘- tunity is yours. Act PROMPTLY. Any clothSuitin thestore $15 HE colors are navy, black, green, Burgundy grey and mixture material in broad- cloth, velour, serge and gaberdine, some with fur trimmings. ANOTHER CAMPAIGN. Another campaign commences in Jemidji December eighth. To most of the people of this city and state, this will be of more interest and value than any other campaign. December the eighth is the date set for the opening of the 1916 sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. Four- | teen hundred pupils in Jemidji schools will be organized into mod- ern health crusaders and a house to house campaign will be made. Miss Bessie Burns, school nurse, will be in charge of the sale, Red Cross Christmas seal cam- paigns are carried on annually to work. It is expected over $50,000 of nurging, dispensary and hospital care will be provided by the sale of seals in Minnesota this year. WINTER CARNIVAL. 8t. Paul held a winter sport car- nival last year which attracted the attention of the entire country. This year another carnival will be held which promises to excel that of last 4 year. Many different sections of the : e sl wrttie <l Come early and get your choice BEMIDJI, MINN. amount of advertising that the city would receive would more than pay for any efforts expended. Bemidji is more and more taking Phone 87 202 Third Street of these High-Grade Suits at