Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 8

SRR LATEST ALLIED NOTE 10 CERMANY MODIFI . By Henry Wood. YUnite@ Press Correspondent.) note to Germany contains ;.qltlcient concessions to eliminate the possibil- ity of further otcupation of German texritory to enforce its terms, accord- ing to authorative information ob- tained today. These concessions are such it js believed: That Germany cannot afford to do otherwise than sign immediately ac- ceptance of the protocol of hte peace treaty. The last paragraph of which provided for invasion of Germany, in event she failed to carry out treaty terms, was practically eliminated. Handing of the note to Germany was intentionally delayed to permit the allies completing military pre- parations and permit the denouncing of terms of the armistice should Ger- many fail to yield. At today’s meeting of the supreme council it will be decided upon the time for delivery of the note. HUN fiEFEKSE MINISTER T0O RECOMMEND REFUSAL (By United Press.) London, Dec. 8.—“I will recom- mend that Germany refuse to accept the protocol,” Gustave Nosky, Ger- _man minister of defense, was quoted as declaring in an interview in Ber- Iin, printed by the Daily Mail here today. Bemidii Market Quotations Running back to their home then, Marguerite took a plece of coal and If ‘'yvou never have tried a breaking through the pane of:glass she crawled through a 12 by 14 t;vlnd«;w S Pencil come inand (S ‘and dropped inside. Then she got a pgil and, standing on it, rang the tele- . = 5 t phone: as her mother had: told her. Three people heard ‘the call and had let us fit you with a degree receipts oday were 62 CALS. great difficulty in understanding the childish voice that kept repeating mcfly,mmdmyoumw. Chicago, Dec. 8.—Potato Market steady. Minnesota and Wisconsin Round Whites,| «Mamma is under the car.” sacked and bulk, $3 to $3.15; Michigan, sacked, $3.10 to $3.20. Finally someone interpreted it and told the rest and help soon arrived Ask your dealer : ’ $3.15; i{.ussets,'$3.25 to $3.35.| upon the scene. Mrs. Forbes was found to be quite badly injured, but the B::gil?EER ST&EBEE.RY HOUlSr " ‘Idaho Rurals, sacked, $3.05 to BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. The following prices were of going to press today: GRAIN AND HAY Qats, bushel ....... Barley, bushel Rye, bushel ....... Red clover, medium, 1b. Pepcorn, 1b. ‘Wheat No. VEGETABLES. Rutabagas, per cwt. ... Carrots, per cwt. . . Beets, per cwt. e gy HIDBES atives in Beloit, Wis., returning to| careful study. Why the practice Cabbage, cwt. $2.00-$2.50 |Cow hides, No. 1, Ib. .....20c-26¢ | Bemidji about January 1. started it is now impossible to say; it Onions, drty. cwt. ‘-s-_ ga::ggg fil:llhlll;das.N Noi }I’: 1b. v ;gc " looks almost like a playfulness on the Beans, cwt. ...........$6. i p es, No. 1, 1b. . ..86¢ FREN( WINS 4 Duiry butter, b ..... . .80-65¢ | Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. Jdape| MISS b HAT. lc):;:h:fe;h:o:;szhz‘::;:‘;n:ng“ltuiltuthe:: . Butter fat ......... +....73¢|Deacons, each ....... -..$2.00] At the Grand theatre Sghirdai example occurs in the great peace —— " Xges, tresh doz. o Horse hides, large, each .$6.00-58.00 | night the young woman who réceived | or or the government buildings In { Stop right there, please. The very Retail ......... Tallow, : sxvsies s . .8¢-14c | the heartiest applause, after séfting'a | oo % oo 50T i l;‘f i fact that your business is different is Bess, storage, doz. ... WOl vv e ainne :36c-40c{new hat on her mead, wglld, be 2 9 Teads Lhe inscrby the reason you can advertise. - i awarded the “creation,” proves e O ke s by o ! N 0 N < Miss Lottie French, in compétition| ... y If all stores wer ] ike ' The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.,| yifh cix sspirants’ The millinery Edward, Prince of Wales, 1 1If all ‘wooul A bi : fl’.:g?: yltahkebfi adver at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: specii] was a gift of the theatre man-| _ September 1. - tising 1cult problem. o RAIN AND HAY Clover; mixed .............$19.60 |agement. Fon In this Year of Victory. som i « Wheat, h?). 1 .....-...$2.46-32.67 ls'weet "corn, per coz. .. The fortunate Miss just naturally Finis Coropat Opvs. - L '{i:ie q;lsstllo . 18“1(1‘:) 5 S I'use gdver- Wheat, No. 2 $2.42-$2.50 Hutabages per cwt. stuck the hat on her abundant trese-| The hypothetical stranger from Mars ng t is “Can I survive without vaeat, 3 o gt 2 es, smiled a fetching grin and the au- might reasonably ask .when. was the advertuing Y éid Whedt, No. 3 . $2.39-32.49 LIVE POULTRY ° . |dience burst into loud, hearty TeCO8- | yeqr of Victory; and if he examined Sabio o < Oats . :65¢INo. 1 turkeys ................24¢|nition. . : the fnscription closely he might dis- { Competition is growing keener. Barley +$1.00-$1.20 | 014 Tom turkeys 220 - S PRI T e s;;"]r P °"tc melytt ne “:)g“t i = Bye ........oco......31.24.31.28 | cover that certain letters. beginning i i Pn’: corn, 1b., on ear ... . gg;lsi unsalflbl.o: 53 SUGAR BEETS NEED with the first “i,” are distinguished 1 {Sfil::lne:;e;nezlh ar: feelu:ig tod%y .;I&I?;'e Buckwheat, per Ib. ... ...%¢|Dueks .00 14¢! NORTH DAKOTA MILL | from the rest by having an.indenta- ¢ ‘remendous bullding Pup corn, 1b. on ear .5 & 8¢|Hens, heavy, 4 lbs, ‘ tion under them, and that adding these power of ,pubhc‘ty' They are talking No. 2 timothy hay ... ..$20.00 |Springers ...... Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—Sugan beets | lettérs together answered his question - about their merchandise and their ser- Ne. 1 clover, mixed .........$21.60 [ Guineas, per doz would be a profitable North Dakota | in Roman numerals. Most of us, per- vice to thousands of people through gye straw :ggg Pigeons, per doz. .. ffmm ,;gc;)vx;drieni t]gclzi-.;?lllm H. Worst, | haps would have to take the die- A their newspaper advertisements 2t Straw .........0 R 1R b " O tionary to help us translate them, but : TRUEE) Sickidts ot i e e 5,010 $ 188 B _lcéhi:::'ggggeg;‘i‘g i':ét;‘e‘“:ugfi none the less ILIDDDICLIIVICIICY {[ According to Bradstreet and Dunn, 84 VEGETABLES | -12¢ | heet belt, beets from Emmons county | MeAns 1919.—Christian Science Moni- (}] per cent of business failure are among Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $6.560 * 1 in the south central portion of the| ™" SN, 10T SanTaee firms who do not advertise. Potatoes .... : cee..$2.20 . m‘ '&'18” .state having tested two per cent ~ Beans, (Swedish) cwt. . ..$6.60 h ! i3 b Acoma, N. M., an Indian village, is Beets, per bushel .............40¢C HIDES been tried with success in parts of o i et biaa ~+....50c|Cow hides, No. 11.? the state farther north. clder than St. Augustine, first Euro- Carrots, per bushel ... Domestic cabbage, ton .. .$16.00 Hoiland cabbage, per ton ...$20.00 Hubbard squash, drug on the market here Onions, dry, per cwt. . $3.60 Butterfat (packing stock) .....70c Butter (packing stock) Ib. ....48¢c Eggs, per doz. ...............63¢ Paris, Dec. 8.—The latest allied |gathered at the agricultural college | York city. ‘Wool, semi-bright ..... BOYS AND GIRLS GATHER FOR FARM INSTITUTE | ) NAW SECOND 0NLY I was giving ‘an evening party. One ’l'0 BRITAIN ’ DANIHS ef the men was unable” to'come, but (By United Press.) "4 R . . his wife came alone. I meant to con- vey to her tkat I was glad she had " : Washington, Dec. 8.—*The United | come, even though her husband' could States navy is ready to hit and hit|not, but what I said was, “I'm glad hard,” said Secretary Daniels in his|you came without your husband, any- annual report, today. way.’—Chicago Tribune, " -“The navy is more powerful than = ever before. It is second only to Apes Have Long Hair. Great Britain and far superior to any | The black apes of Gulnea have long, other foreign-mavy. The navy has| silky hair, and their fur is used for |ordered 190 sixteen-inch guns for | muffs and capes. battleship mounting, more powerful “ than any afloat,” he continued. Churchman's Good Advice. = a Let the brothers take care not to Hatching of Trout Eggs. appear longfaced, gloomy or overpious; . A trout egg takes from thirty-five to| but let them be joyous about thete sixty days to hatch, according to the; faith in God, laughing and good mtws temperature of the water. | ers.—St. Francis of Assisl, US PEN AND. . ERASERS l THE demands on us for quality govds are continually increasing. Quality, in almost everything, means economy in the long run. Quality, as found in the famous VENUS Pencils and Erasers, means luxurious economy. ' Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—About 125 boys and girls, prize winners in rural school industrial = contests, are this week for the boys’ and girls’ an- nual farm institute. The assemblage is under the direction of O. A.'Barton, state leader of boys’ and girls’ clubs. Members of the institute have all qualified by excelling in stock, corn or other crops, or in making bread or sewing. BONUS FUND INADEQUATE. iidd St. Pt:)ul, Dec. Bt.l——’l;heungigggs:gg . . : - ldier bonys fund o ,000, . r soldier b e emaey 10| Marguerite Forbes: Little Five-Yea 000,000 of the amount necessary to 3 pay all. claims, according to official . r-0ld Heroine ENVER.—Mrs. Elmer Forbes, with her two children, Marguerite, five, and estimates based on the first 2,500 her baby brother, nine months old, started to a sale near Akron in their |- bO{‘r‘l“z ag”g:}?“&‘;fi:“fl‘;g‘:&ge s232| C&F: When onehalf mile from home the car upset, ’P;nnlng M ‘orbes. |. each, according to Secretary Smiley. mdmthet;h;ldren "n;l':h“"“m Forbes; . . t Is ‘estimated that 125,000 Minne-| Je510E tIat one of them were soem- . service men are entitled to| ID8IY hurt, but that she was caught in bonuses. On that basis, payments of such a manner that she could not free all claims will require a $29,000,000 | herself, asked Marguerite to crawl out. fund, exclusive of administration ex-| The little girl was free and did so. The baby was held down, but unin- Jured, and despite all her efforts Mrs. Forbes could not release herself. Then the mother told Marguerite to go to a neighbor’s nearly a half mile distant and get help. “Yes, mamma,” the little girl re- — plied, frightened though she was at the thought of the cows in the field through which she had to pass and of the numerous dogs in the neighborhood. She crossed the cow pasture unharmed and reaching the house was met by dogs, but was not molested by them. No one was at home and she came back. Hcr mother suggested that she return to their own home and, break- ing a window, climb up to the telephone and ring three times. . " “When anyone answers, Marguerite, you just speak into the phone and say, ‘Mamma is under the car.’” penses, which will be large. First American Woman’s Club. Sorosis, the first woman’s club or- ganized in America, was established in 1868 by a group of women protest- Ing against the exclusion of women as guests at a banquet tendered Charles Dickens, then visiting in New baby was unhurt. ; The state of Colorado will take officlal notice of Marguerite Forbes’ won- derful bravery and abilify. St DR. NORTHROP LEAVES ON ATE THERE, THOUGH HIDDEN AN EVENTFUL-VACATION E A o Informtion on Peace Tower Erected Dr. H. A. Northrop .left Sunday . night on a five weeks vaca,’tin%, dur- in Canada \'l‘Vouh: P'fu" Aver. .28c-28¢ | ing which he will take ‘the.Masonic age Man to Find. .28c¢-24¢ | Scottish Rite degrees at Minneapolis. — .13c-16e | From there he will leave for Des| Back to the earliest times when man .16¢-18¢ | Moines, Iowa, to visit relatives and| erected public or memorial buildings ...16c]attend Dr. Taylor’s cliuic. From Des| is said to run the practice of recording . -.18¢-20c | Moines he will proceed to Chicago| the date so that it remains hidden and attend clinics at the Cook county | from casual view, in an ornament of hospital, after which he will visit rel-| inscription, and can only be read by being paid in Bemidji at time Mutton Hogs, 1b .. Dressed beef 1b. . Turkeys, live, 1b. 0Old Toms, live, 1b. Geese, live, 1b. Ducks, live, 1b. ....... Hens, 4 1bs. and over . Springers, all weights, “My Business Is Different —1I Can’t Advertise” pean settlement in America. Acoma is Bull \hides, No. 1 £ tioned in chi NG Dolls’ Eyes. mentioned in cl ronicles of 1539, Calf skins No. 1 . Great quantities of cherry stones are N : g 1L . . ‘ 25?;:0115 R used In Germany for dolls' eyes, Largest Deer Park. [ Bem ldJl Ploneer Puthh]'ng Co' Horsoewhl'tié o ‘painted. Being ready-carved by na- Copenhagen has the largest inclosed Wool, bright ge ture, and of suitable shape and size, | deer-park of any city in the world 2 RNl they serve the purpose admirably. Its area is about ,200 acres. " Recalls Roman Conquest. The sale is announced of the an- eient Caerwent, Monmouthshire, Eng- tand. which is mentioned in Domesday Book. This town (Benta Silurium) was the headquarters of a powerful and warlike tribe called Silures, who eccupled “approximately the counties ot Monmouth, Brecon and Glamorgan.” Im spite of the fierce resistance offered By them, wbout 48 A. D, to the Ro- man conquest, their town in time be- came a Roman city, not unlike Sil- chester, but smaller. The old walls and gateways still survive, and the many excavations car- ried out have discovered Roman relics of much interest—a town hall aud market square, a temple, baths, fres- coed panels, and also water pipes, said to have carried drvinking water from the hills. ’ «lant’'s Name Significant. The spelling of Mangel-Wurzel is a question which appears capable of be- ing settled in different ways. What is really interesting about the word is the fact that its name was altered frem Runkelruben by the German people. At a time of famine Runkel- ruben saved the people from starva- tion, and was f0§ that reason given the mew.name of Mangel-Wurzel, lit- erally “famine root.” The plant stood the Germans in good stead during the Istter days of the recent war, thus emoe more earning its sobriquet, by wivich 1t is known everywhere in Eng- Iand.—Ohristian Science Monitor. ‘ 4 ‘ Defecfive e Tomorrow Morning At~ - 0:30 The Barlcer‘v{Drug & OPEN THEIR Big ; Stationery Sale éWelry Store Christmas Gifts by the Thousands at a Saving from 25 to 40 percent. |||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||!Illl|||||llllllll|||ImllllIIIII|||Ill||IIllIIIIllllllfilllllllIIIIIIIIl||||||||||||||||||m||||“flfl|llll]l!lll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||!IIIIIIIl||Illll||||||||IIIIllllllllllllllfl"lllllllllfllfi“flllllm | - Nak i %IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II||||IllI||I|||II|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sl it TR R