Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 FORTUNE IS AWAITING i (By Unitéd Press) Philadelphia, Feb, 26.—A"thous- ang dollars, a ticket to North Dakota and a pension await a ‘‘wandering doughboy in = fur coat” at the local Red Crpss headquarters.* ¥ mearby denfobilization ¢amp. gistered at the Salvation Army Hotet 2nd from there was taken to St. 4gnes' Hospital for treatment: of his wounds. He wore eleven stripes, had a croix de guerre, two . citations and medals from the Span- ish-American War. i .‘When discharged from the hospita - +he collected compensation throug the Red Crose, bought a fur coat, and disappeared without leaving an- ad- Zdress. Since then his compensation “uynder the Sweet bill has piled up a thousand dollars ‘to his credit., 1 given double disability, permanent insurance privileges, and in aadition, _the Public'Health Service has a free ‘ticket for him to return to his home in North Dakota. "7 He'is a veteran of the Argonne an /C}iatea,u-Thierry. Pedestrians to Pass Through— e Cattle Kept Out. A short-cut path across a fleld te an electric car live was blocked by the owner, who fenced it with wire rand turned cattle in.to graze. the path saved a great many steps, i ’he received many protests. The own- . er gave permission to the pedestrians to put'in a gate fit each end of the ' path that would permit them to pass, but prevent the escape of cattle. This was done in the manner fllistrated. An opening was cut in the fence, 1% feet wide, & post placed on each . side, and a third post midway between AN AR(E)@E VETERAN The ebb tide of the army-brought |m Joe Lennore to Philadelphia from a[Anderson, who has beem threatened He re-|With pneumonia.’ h | Rosse, As slowly recovering. e is gradually'becoming blind he is] d. Charles Deardorf were Bemidji visit-| :GATE IS MADE STOCK PROOF |the summer. : ) " Pasts Placed 1, Feet Apart Enable P'OTATVOES NEED PLANT FOOD Since | " NORTHERN 2 3K b % b % kb % ¢ Mrs. George W. Day and Mrs. E. P. Cronemiller were in Bemidji Fri- day laving dental work done. ‘The Wood Rou school is closed for this week on account of the epidemic that’s so.prevalent in this locality, hardly a famiy but what has one or more sick members. . ._ Frank Deming. went to Be- ji Tuesday, to care for Mrs. Frank « * Miss. Olive White, who has been working at Red Lake the past few months, ‘is visiting her parents 101‘ wound |a few days. . \ E.“Huggett has purchased a couple of cows from ‘Ora Whiting. Mrs. William Runyan is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. as both Mr. and Mrs. Rosse are just recovering.from dn, attack of the “flu.” 5 Little. Glendva Mohler, who has been -quite sick- the past week," is Ora Whiting disposed of. a 4oad of beef in town Monday. ° i Mrs.- F. M. Grover has purchased a Universal range of the Given Hard- ware Co. * % N Mr. and Mrs. C.. Arnold and Mrs. ors Tuesday. Bertie Grover has accepted a posi- tion with the Given Hardware Co. for Most Successful Growers Generally. Make Application of Manure to Heavy Sod. % To grow potatoes successfully an abundance of plant food is required. Experiments at the Ohio experiment station show that from 10 to 16 tons of manure and from 300 to 500 pounds of acld phosphate per acre may be used .with profit in fertilizing potatoes. The application of fresh manure to the sofl just before plowing is asso- clated with the’ development of scab on potatoes, so that early winter ap- plication' of manure is regarded as es- sential. , The most successful-potato growers. generally apply manure to a good, heavy sod, preferably clover, (o be plowed down in the spring. - ] - \ Austrian Children to Italy. Vienna.—Ten thousand Austrian children are now going to Italy as guests of various municipalities. They . | § & KRR KKK KK KKK KKK K] Guonaseae the bolsheviki force the population of Russia to work every day in the weel *and have introduced a compul- sory working day of 12 hours. All working classes are affected. ing enforced witl verity. T et e o T B S BUR S ST SR S THE BEMIDJI DAILY PiONéER e e e Russian Soviets Order 12-Hour Day, 7-Day Week: A dispatch from’ Finland says’ are trying to It is said the pew rule is be- the utmost se- B S A Supscribe, for The,Ploneer. Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipés. We do Pipe Re- pairing. ¢ : — FURNITUREAND - \ OLEARY H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director 58 PHONE 178-W or R’ . DIrose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Kleeps the best stock of 'The High Price of Coffee ' - is turning the attention of many users to that wholesome beverage of coffee-like flavor - STANT POSTUM A trial usually results in . a permanent change, and the health improvement: which follows, adds to the' satisfaction. ' Same Price as Before the War . Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek., chln&un i llIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllkl_llllllll More Wear—more style for boys AN will remain for the winter. Many thou- b .sands more are in Switzerland, Ger- AS%.-~"| | many. Holland and the Scandinavian - You want your boy to look well dressed among his com- 4."Te Enable Pedestrians to Pass Through a Field Without Danger - of Cattle Escaping, a Gate Was. 8 Buyt of Three Posts. . them, about 1% feet from the fence line. The arrangement proved to be ~quite satisfactory.—Werner W. Bau- ameister, Walla Walla, Washington, in Popular Mechanics' Magazine. F . Another Statue. With the unvélling of the figure of # . «Gén: William Shepherd in the commu- "mity of Westfield, Mass. a worthy fig- ecountries. Just Yellow Mustard for Backache, Lumbago ,. Grandmother’s old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally bropght relief alright even.ip the severest B . . sases, but it burn- ed and blistered * like blazes. ! “Heat ease's pain” reduces the inflammation and scatters conges- tion ‘but _you’ll find that ®'while Begy’s Mustarine, made of true yel- low. mustard and other pain destroy- ers is<just as hot as the old fashioned ‘ 11_re is added to the American popula- plaster, it is much quicker, cleaner stion of revolutionary heroes WhoSe|gang ymore effective and cannot blister. /i, memory is’ perpetuated by a public| " Jp)g 3 great external remedy—just " statue. Revolution, had taken part in the “Old | flammation, congestion or swelling French war,” which justified Macau-|exists and in a very few minutes the Jay in saying that because Frederick|relief wou have longed for surely ar- . the Great had .decided to rob a deigh-|rives because ‘“Heat eases pain.” 30 bor, “red men scalped each other by [and 60 cents. the great lakes of Xorth America.” He A ‘began as a private soldier and rose Beltrami County 1o the rank-of leutenant colonel under “Washington, and later commanded a ——Travelers— 7 ‘brignde under Lafajette. Individuals will find a warm "have sometimes questioned the utllity -of public statues; yet in this case, as 4n wmany another, the statue defeats) “the common , forgeffulness of past i«deeds that has found expression in the old saying, “Out of sight-out o mind.” Synthetic Vinegar and Acetic Acid.” Acetic actd 18 now. used In great :quantltles in making acetate. of cel- dulose for airships.: Before the war ‘this wa3 ebtained by distilling wood, ‘but it no longer suffices. A synthetic . way of making acetic acid was dis- «covered and now the price is much ‘lower -than it used to be. The process is simple; it calls for the prodretion of acetic aldehyde by a re- ‘action of water with acetylene, and the oxidation of the aldehyde: gives acetic acid. Three French. companies_are now using this process and La Nature says ‘they bid fair to drive the distillers of wood out of the field, even planning to produce a synthetic vinegar &hat shall | - be much cheaper than the natural ar- ticle. e welcome at The West . Minneapolis Service our watchword 'MONLY IN FURS Ward Bros. -Auto Livery MCMILLAN FUR & WOOL (0 MINNEAPOLIS ,MINN. General Shepherd, before the | b it on wherever aches, pains, in-;: _panions in school; not faney or freakish clothes, but good look- ing, substantial, stylish. You can buy clothes that look well in any clothing store. : 2 " The real question is: How long will they continue to look well? That depends on what they’re made of and how they’re made. ' . Hart Schaffner & Marx and Woolwear Boys’ >+ Clothes as Good as Fathers’ ; That’s the new and better éerw}ice we have for yofi. “Hart Schaffner & Marx and Woolwear” means quality ; all-wool fabrics) fine tailoring ; clothes that look well not only when they’re new but long afferwards. Boy’s Suits at, ' $10.50, $12.50, $13.50, $14.50 $15.00 and up you? your friends feel, is a good fit. And Price? Wherever you buy them they’ll cost you a good deal. is what you get for it. - Here You'll Get Hart Schaffner ) Manhattan, Eagle and Arrow Shirts Nettleton, Florsheim, Walk-Over Shoes Vassar and Superior Underwear/ ] P What Satisfies You? | You want to be satisfied with the clothes you buy. What is it that satisfies Quality that lasts and looks, well all the way; good service; you and your friends and acquaintances think is good style; fit that you feel, and Well, all clothes prices are high; whatever clothes you buy. The point about the price & Marx or Society Brand Clothes—They’ll satisfy You on Every Point Prices $35.00, $45.00, $50.00, $55.00 to $75.00 The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes T llIIIIIl|llll|ll|lll|lll|.IlllIllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIII|||lIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII - shapes. Checks and Stripes, in genuipe imported Scotch fabrics. style that MEN’S NEW SPRING CAPS Best makers in a wealth of variety and the newest New Dark Greens, Rich Browns, Tans, New Caps priced at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 J. B. Stetson and Knox Hats Interwoven Silk and Lisle Hose Arrow and E. & W. Collars For your Livery- Gar S ier i Cheerfully J; Cheerfully - - . Refunded * Refunded THE OQUALI e -|IIIII|IIlllIlIlIlllllllllllmllllllllllllIIIIllll““llllllIlllIIIIl||IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIII||IIIIIIIlIIIlIllIlII|IlI Hinnmann T o ¢ - 4 i i