Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 3

- ¥imerson then told about an. pUNg wrot, pproached the: waiting- ! 2 ttorn 'z When he reached him the it was vo h asti X0 e gpectators were astonished to see atte a8 very much a e grass and follage at the. d¢| slap the lawyer in the face, kthk::z celve. this lertere . - there 188 | in. the'ishins, selze him bodily, and, | +If you muss up: the ents -t “curves, | finally, with a_supreme effort, lift him | best shirt again T will lored surface (8| from the fidor and hurl him prostrate ) om ' the. ithe rond. |across a table, . i e B r motor traffic-the concrete road- |- 1 from’ the bewildered prose-| ' ... cariiamentary ege. offers an element of safety, as no | cutor, he faced the court and explained | . Parliamentary privilege means, the w dark the night the:clean, |mildly: '~ = '~ ey ‘almost, complete freedom from- arrest ; “/*Your honor ‘and gentleman, about | that 18 accorded members of parlia- 7% lone-tenth that hard!” ‘e | mentary bodles, The Constitution of | s ‘the United States says that senators and representatives “shall in all cases, except treason, felony and breach of | : ~'Fnhln6rlc. Man :Found. the' ponce, be prviicged’ ¢ro : The. remains of a prehistoric man | 1€ y ;he DELYLe) L ATTES nave been found mear Mexico : Olty during their attendance at the session ‘| buried: under three meters of volcanic: lava. It is supposed they are'at least I e 110,000 years old’as the oldest records 4. ; er; £ Bo house, they shall not be questioned in' of ‘Mexico make no. mention of | “imnton of the volcano Aju:;o. atian any other place,” . Similar provisions NS HE 3 ; appear:in the constitutions of most of ; Expensive QGold Fish. ' .. ' . [ the states,. The constitution of In- 1| The rarest and most expensive gold | dizna makes the provision broader. | fish'in the world is the Chinese brush- | It -says: ' ‘“Senators.and representa- | tail, a pair of which sell.for $1,600. | tives, in all' cases except treason, Probably there is no other living thing |-felony and breach of the peace, shall | - "of 1ts slze and welght:that 18’ worth 80 much mroney. 55 ‘be privileged from ‘arrest during. the- sesslon of the general asaembly, and in going to-and returning. from the same, and shall not be subject to any clvil: process during. the session of the The candles of the Romans were | ceneral nssembly nor during the-fif- 3 d composed of string surrounded either feeen dnyss:?xl:fll{etoz: ghe 'cgmt:aence- e inches wide, ( These planks are | g wax~or pitch. Splinters of wood, t ‘thereof: Fo ipeaeh OF de- ge, the 5&9 as the runners, | qovered ‘with’ fat, -were used by the sletn 1 em' hor any. o b, o;hn“ ‘angle’of about 45 degrees to | English poorer classes in 1800. ..nfe i etibor Houpe, asmemher, & Tas follows: S o v : o at he auestioned-in_anv other place.’ | the right side of the (rag Start | s——————— “the diagonal plank 12 inches back'of | 5 B i 2 ; 3 _the: front, and connect with: the .op- gy I £ s e i 3 3 Tosite runner- (which will be the kett|| FARMERS' & TRAPPERS, ATTENTION de), § feet back of the front runner; 3 e 2 4 ; i 5 en have another plank of the same % Some “Elrly Candies. " Weare 'bgyiqg Hides, Furs, Wool, “Pelts and Tallow and will pay you the full market price. 5 o Ay o) " 'NORTHERN HIDE: & FUR COMPANY . One . Haif llo'qk North of Union Statien, BEMIDJI, MINN ¥ ICTURES of home folks carry warmth und com- fort.to the heart of a soldier. .. Be ing in the Tunners on the left immediately i front of each nal plank, the opening to be about ches high and 24 inches long. .In make the drag solid an runa 2 by 12 inch ‘plank diag- ¢ ; lly across the top, opposite the 3 ;STUDIO nks which serve as a drag. - g : P Have an iron shoe about one-quarter of ch thick and 8 inches wide on the front of ‘the two dragging planks, the bottom of the iron:shoe to be one-half “fnch. below the .runner on: the right side and exactly even with the runner ‘on.the leftside, "~ . : . i Targe holes should” be bored in ! ffront ends of the ‘runners in which _to‘attach the rope or.chain to pull the drag. It fs well to hitch the horses us| lose as possible. ‘The:total welght of the drag, under these specifications, I8’ t 200 pounds and an ordinary team. “can pull it on a dirt road, with a heavy man on, with less effort than any other of the same dimensions. on the et and it ‘will be found that this |} - { fariBettér Wi N.L. Hakkerup. Make an apé;)lntn!ehg today. The Hakkerup Studio Bemidi, - - Minn. 3th Street }{ % Second Street, AND 0 Beltrami Avenue Nymore Car leaves Nymore on the hour and half-hour. Car leaves 13th Street on the quarter to and quarter after each hour. B *fie, 8 Cents :The Midland trail, a highway to ex- .tend: from San Francisco to Washing- ton, D. C.; is the latest pilece of mod- ern roadway to cross the continent. :Officlals of the executive committee named by the promoters have circu- ~lated a -commmication, with a ‘map, . showing the siates, cities and towns that will be traversed by the new . d.. Leaving San Francisco, it will 2 ma - to . Salt Lake City, St. Louis, ' Tbursville, Lexington, Winchester, Ash- R. W. KEIHL, Proprietor wond and on to Washington. T T 5 : Peach.Tree Borer. ; The peach-tree borer is a most de- structive insect when allowed. to in- —_— c IT v L 'v E R Y T :';gue for a few years without moles- on. : : Bemidji’s all the year round livery. Service is first class always. Best of horses, rigs, robes, foot warmers, etc. POGUE’S OLD BARN, COR. 3rd ST. and IRVINE AVE. SON, Manager Doty of Wi powser Il Q. E. HICKER g&mnshort. Use. it regularly and | Like Buttermilk Best. After a calf learns to drink butter- gl: it does mot care for the sweet a can_public and to the , this forced draft. Domestic: sugar -refiners, since the outbreak of the European War not only have safeguarded the United 'States supply : but -have maintained the lowest sugar prices in the world. . o i el This brilliant record is due largely to the fact that sugar re- fining is in the hands of large business units, with an excess of refining capacity sufficient to sup- ~ ply all domestic fieéds, and so far ‘demands of foreign countries, In the spring of 1917 there was a serious attempt at the disor- nization of “the sugar refining - industry, following a Iong series of attempts at destruction of sugar _ships. P Accompanying these incidents tional reports predicting a sugar famine and sugar shortage, caus- ing widespread apprehension. Atthattime, evenwith the assur- ance of ample supplies on hand, retail sugar prices rose-in some sections to 20 and 25 cents a pound. The efforts of the American ‘Sugar Refining Company to allay public alarm, to ‘check hoarding, to accept a price less than that which it could easily have “se- cured, and to distribute its prod- uct fairly and evenly among the trade, were of real public service. While there were great supplies of sugar in far-away Java which . ordinarily would have gone to E , yet the necessity for :;v; ships” becanie ‘§o great tha g" turned to Cuba for even larger supplies than previously. ‘It takes a cargo ship 150 days to make a round trip between Eng- land and Java, while a round trip between England and Cuba can be made in 50 days. Under these circumstances and seemingly to avoid paying proposed United States war taxes on refined sugar the European Allies purchased in Cuba the sugar which ordinarily would have come to the United States in the fall months. These conditions, and especial- ly the necessity of saving ships, Rorwes Gomaaren = = = = (7 Wmesmz Pae) : head the purchasing arket,. :iud l:l:ytin only‘ will. c%mpefitive bi b D- ve .on our side we can arrange the me rights of producers and consumua:"‘ led the United States and the M ‘:ifln:ustry mflm‘ %‘; ar. : ‘v“ta'u‘iitii“yl"a‘ir‘eéin‘cn't’“‘éif the inal:Hoover:plan, under the ority <of the Food: Control Act, ‘passed ‘August 10, 1917... . The cane-sugar-refiners and the beét:sugar cersunanimously agreed ‘to ‘the ‘Hooveér: plan:as a patriotic act in thenterest of the American people and as'an aid to the Alli T e This is the significance of the ;pwihtfieut by the United States ood Administration of the Inter- national Sugar Committee to which the Allies'send representa- - tives:forr England, France, Italy and " Canada, ‘and’ to 'which the Upon_the success of the opera- tion of the International Sugar Committee under the difections of United “States ‘contributes three the Allied Governments, actin e il Fof the civiireed world, will depend.the readjust- ment of the world’s sugar markets. This plan is full of promise to - all the nations party to:the con- It is an assurance that sugar, although - comparatively cheap in view of war conditions, will not by reason either of competitive or speculative - activity be in- creased in wholesale price. Sugar will become stabilized in price with sufficient profit to pro- ducers, refiners and merchants to maintain and stimulate produc- tion and to cover the cost of re- fining and of distribution. The marketing of Domino Cane Sugars in cartons and small cotton - bags by this Company has helped amazingly during the pinch of the fall months in giving a wide distribution among the retailers of the reduced sugar supplies. While a barrel formerly was the unitof the grocer the sameamount of sugar put up in cartons and small cotton bags can now be di- vided between two or more grocers and so serve a larger number of people and prevent hoarding. It will be necessary for grocers and consumers to watch carefully their distribution and purchases during the approaching period of readjustment. The refineries are now starting up and supplies of raw sugar coming forward, but it will take weeks, and possibly months, for the return of normal conditions. Housewives can aid in conserv- ing the sugar supply by buying these package sugars. In war time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard the interests of the public we serve. ““Sweeten ‘it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown % ——— —————