Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 11, 1919, Page 4

| Lo fd__.... TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1819 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER : RICHESIN URGUAY WAIT Hng in this country il G Lack of transportation facilities|ing trese manganese hills. The com- s R ON A" Ro AM “FOR DEVELOPMENT OAPITAL . Manganese is largely used in man-|-has been the greatest difficulty #6 be|pany has been inactive, though hold-|" Hxperiments ufacture of glass and chemicals, Ger-|surmounted in bringing the widely.| ing the .rights:for severd! years, be- h man and British capital has done}scattered manganese . deposits {into| cause it has been unablc to overcome o “(By Untted- Preu.) . about. all that has been done.in tha|production. This handicap has kept|the Landicaps imposed by lack of Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 6. (By| manganese exploitation that has bean unproductive two large hills, almost| rafiroads to the deposits, scarcity of development of the H: Mail.)—Interest {n Uruguayan man-| carried on if thig country, and prac-{solid manganese ore thorughout, sit-| fuel, ‘and scarcity of timber. § RO 18 : ganese 18 being' reawakened among| tically nothing has been done sinceiuated in the department of Rivera. : ng, by John 'Wesley capitalists of Great- Britain and the|the war started, ‘|1t is estimated. that’ 80,000,000 tons : ventor, who also. inveated Dgfleg Whole “Power of United | United States, and there is'a sfowing| Revival of the chemieal industry|of the valuable mental could be re- Detects Far-Off Storms. belfef that -reconstruction activities|in America {8 looked upon as a hope-| moved from 'these deposits by open| = Using a modified wircless recelying ; 1vory used in billlard States to Come and Get el o ‘western’ hemisphers Wi re-| tul,sign by Uruguay tesidents who|cuts, with steam shovels. English| instrunvnt, s Irench sclentist has jfes in flexibility along ' L quire development of the vast de- want to see the country's resources|capital is largely interested in the|nheen :ullc to dutect (hunder storms Il!me Dreceded and led: Him. NEVER HEARD OF WAR| pogits of shis. valuabla metal | exlsfi- deve}qped ; st company holding concessions. cover-| more than 300 miles distant. tion of the firse fiexibl Por Forty Years This Shaggy, Fiithy Specimen of Humanity Has Lived Life of Recluse Because of ;% vao Aftair, i 3 | i 1 i | 1 1 i i Denver, . Colo—A nd. dyeddn-tha wool wild'man, who hadn’t heard.of the war and has lived on the highest mountgin peak™ rlnnl: : OME people have an ldea that GREEN LABEL Brer Rabbit Molasses is darker in'color; shightly stronger in ’fiavor, ‘ o et % all mOIasses » ..e' Thls 18 and is splendid for cocking, baking and not SO.. Molasses vanes n grades ‘candy making. [t costs less than the Gold s o "Label. : - —like coffee, for mstance ‘ e S 5 To know real molasse§ is to know Brer - run::, cgzeénip;Te i pa % ;:f é& (:‘n?g: lrg. ‘ ; qublt——absolutely Pi‘"e ‘New Oreans -dried fruits; for baking apples—-dont" » Molasses fre om New Orleans. bl g "_‘about sugar. Use’ Brer Rabbit MoIasses.' ~ The sugar shortage taught thousands of - It is dehcxous, who’esome and health-' resourceful housewives: how Brer Rabbzt i o bt LY & & i 5 Plare of sy : And there islots of it at allgood grocers. - “We all know that we use sugar Be- ' & it t—it h fl : ar Wnte us today for Brer | Rabblt ¢ause b FREE Cook Book of Southern Cood- But Brer Rabbit not only sweelers like it 4 ma de w? ~ sugar —it Alavors. Both sugar and Brer Rabbit arz made from Sugar’ Cane. Both are pure. Brer Rabbit contains _a large amount of real sugar. : 2 18’06 back-to-na freak or summer resort hermit, but a genuine shaggy, .. fiithy specimen of humanity ‘whose first getion when discovered by & Unit- /ed States marshal was to tell that in- Qividual to go.to & warmer climate. He Zollowed it up by hurling a defy full in the face of these United States to | 'ecome and get him"for running horses /on government iand" without permis- B sion, declaring he was-just itching for T & afight. As the wild man, whose name ,As. Willlam Hardick and whose age 1s | given a8 seventy-five,” is “being" wued .'in the federsl courts in a civil aetion, uildaubtfnluhsmbn-rrened. 3 Knew Nothing of War. When the marshal gently reminded him that one Willle Holenzollern had once remarked he would. stand no . monsense from the United' States, and pointed out that'sald Willle is now a ,fugitive in Holland, the wild man ‘ad- mitted that he had never heard of , either Willie or Holland. The marshal - sercastically. inquired’if - he ' knew there had been‘s war on.with Ger : ‘The wild man responded he swasn't sure whether Germany was & .tooth wash or s disease, but that any- ‘way he had never heard of the war. “Happy man,” murmureds the mar- ‘sbial enviously, although he carried out his stern duty of serving the wild e B — e SR { | houl sugar. ** = "7 Pmcx & Foxn, m., New Orleanr». La. Youngs( Tk flaturally cravc n.u.l 55C5. .Ycliaro Bl'er Rabblt MOlasseo 0 GoLp LAEEL Brer Rabbir Molasses gives: i to.the child the elements: the young gmwmg Both Are Absorlutely Pure New Or!ean.. Iolasses || ' body needs. Brer Rabbit is absolutely pure— ‘ therefore;: wholesome palatable and- atrength- GOLD LABEL Brer Ra&bat‘ is mild in | e Hitirasteng o s . flavor, hght in coler and is delicious for ; Doctors will tell you what molasses and bresd' i > table usé—asa .,pread forpancakes, waffles, || means to children. z ‘ Besides it'sayes sugar and cuts the butter blll.. - “biscuits, etc. It is especially.fine for cook- mg, bakmg and candy makmg. Asked What They Wanted. ane with a subpoena to appear in the United, States district court as de- fendant In an_action to recover ‘s grazing fee of a trifilng amount. “ Hardick was tracked to his cave in m mountains by the marshal, assist- #4 by “Denver” Latham, a rancher nho lives eleven miles from the re- elnn and was the only one who had @ver seen him. € in Wild Animal Den. 7 There was no pathway-to-his refuge; which was formerly the den of wild animals, nor &8 mat with' a “welcome” sign to greet the invaders. Hardick met them with the business end of & heavy rifle pointed In their direction and asked what they wanted.” The &rm of the law assured him their mis- slon was peaceable, but the wild one recognized Latham and lowered his gun. His matted hair and beard would have given a barber heart - fallure, while the color of his skin showed that he and water had not been on friendly térms for many & moon. “Questioned by Latham, the caveman sald he managed to get ammunition for his rifie “some way” and .that he never lacked for food except one win- ter five years ago when he descended to Latham's ranch and begged a hand- out. IZe et ]VéwOrfeans Y Molasses fromg New Orleans B "/.: .fi. 14 Ji¥ e Xes, it's sald a love affatr Grpve Hardick wiid, and solitude, whiskers and the mountains accomplished the rest. BEATS UP HIS OWN MOTHER 200-Pound Brute Is Flned $100 and Coets by Judge In Kansas City Court. Kansas City; Mo.—Because Alfred Niehols, thirty-five, a big 200-ponnd man, beat up his mother, Mrs. Pene- lope Nichols, seventy-five, he was fined $100 and costs by Acting Judge John George in the North side court. There Are Two Klnds of e . ago sliced bread-and niolac: -3 was patt of the o | B ; : danly diet of 'c ddxen. ¢ - ; Fane Mrs. Nichols testified that her son =B came home drunk and beat her with ) ‘@ whip, knocking her down. She sald #he used » lath In Der defense. L e ——" — + ¥ 1 — e | | | | R AT | Defectin