Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 4

TEMBER'13, 1920 ... MON NG, SEP the department’s’ laboratory for ex- amination. About one-half of thease samples were classed ~as iegal, .the California 61,769,205 pounds. ‘AlljAccording to the report of Chris other states trailed, Heen, state dairy and food commis- llt‘ls esltln:lat:;l tarmel;)s of Minne- sioner, 2,049,600 pounds of feed sota receivel 3,226,109,85 or an|found below par have been removed |others being below the guaran o average of 63.08 cents per pound for |from sale, and the lnspecu’)’ll-s have | protein or %Et or ab‘:wes‘:he stla:r:: butter fat. visited 550 towns, 928 feed stores|tee for fiber. ” _FIRST AID TO THE INJURED “Seventh Article of a Series of First. Aid authorized by the: .- Northern Division of the .. American Red Cross. PR 4 R i and 137 flour mills. Thirty feed ® 5 oF COMPANIES AFFECTED WILL manzle[dactu;ing plants have been in- SUBSCRIBE F P APPEAR BEF! spec and numerous complaints in- ‘BE_A HELPFUL BYSTANDER s : ~ Bismarck, sfigfig%fl?gz vestigated.. Nearly a thousand sam- QRIS By C“?t?i“ G. R. G. Fisher o § p i . |fected will appear before the state DAILY Plon railroad commissioner today to pre- sent views on rules drawn up last month by the board governing con- struction and operation of all elec- trical supply and signal lines in the state. - ples of (eet_i have been submitted to SUNSTROKE, HEAT EXHAUSTION ¥ Sunstroke and heat exhaustion are both -caused, - generally * ‘speaking, _ ) " from the same source, i, e., excessive The rules originally were drawn & hot ‘weather, although the former is ¢ S X g up .by a committee of experts and usually produced by the direct rays ¥ % v ! f 3 - |underwent some changes in the hands of the sun striking the head, while : : of the boadr. Laws empowering the _the latter is more apt to come froni . i B beard to: draw up such rules were humid weather or as a resultt of be- % 4 passed at the 1919 session of the state ing confined to poorly ventilated legislature which states the purpose work.”shops or rooms, to be ‘“avoiding or mitigating inter- The remarkable thing about_these ference from electrical supply lines,” various. serious. emergencies is- this, and “minimizing the hazard of in- that while both arise’ from a ‘ecommon Jjury to persons or property by reason cause; yet in- each case the symptoms: of the close proximity of electrical afe s0: diversely opposite, as are also e e - supply lines to or with signal lines.” the treatment, that it will be well to | Warren G. Harding, Republicad candidate for {mapress these points by means of a| up™ab edition of his newspaper, ho Marion 8tas. BEGIN BUILDING NEW comparative table and thereby. facili-| =8 orastieal orinter 4nd can bandle type with asg & SYSTEM OF WATER MAINS Winnipeg, Sept. 13.—~The build- tate one's decision as to “which is|e= = - e vflllol: and also enable one to do just PRde Mm Eou AL ::Ei :sf ?o nterm ::l::;;-{z“::' toto tw;;:x_' - LEAGUE COUNCIL VOTE! the co_rrveci;‘ thing, for we must be sure in' these quite common em- katchewan started today. ~“The plan is to bring water from Scandanavian Countries to Ask i |MINNESOTA HAS BIG LEAD A NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBON—OF SILK Our most exacting customers tell us the Ault & Wiborg Typewriter Ribbon—of Silk—not only effects agreatimprovement intheappear- ance of their letters but allows a considerable saving in cost owing to its longer lasting qualities. You ' may begin enjoying the efficiency and economy of this remarkable ribbon today, simply by telephon- ing us your order. j PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J Bemidji, Minn. Northwestern News ergencies since they are of an ex- ceedingly serious mature. 1,964 the Southern Saskatchewan river to au i )y of miles. J ‘(1:; i--~'efp°"°df J“' o&?;ea:g?ilfi:}y{ Seven million dollars is the min- ere is a form of this Am Convenan! : limum cost of the scheme. The figure li.tnrmed “heat apoplexy”) there ; “dmentto 'e_ -t IN PRODUCTION OF BUTTER |is based on a main line systenf to -\‘i[:;{te d“‘}‘:"::: :‘e.a?l{t ‘?;ttl:;?: x’;‘;‘_’ to Be_nefit Small Nations St. Paul, Sept. 13.—Minnesota ll}egin:. l@)uill of wooden staves with tlopgdue to humid or hot weather. : - will continue, to lead all other states ranch line to Moose Jaw. e e e O e i e it oy, oo | PR TG STV . ; - ess espon ) - Throbbing: headache. London, Sept. 1. (By Mail).—An |ing ‘to Chris Heen, state dairy and LAW GETS RESULTS amendment to the League of Nations|food commissioner. 'g?:h:‘:r;afiz} and dry. covenane, which will Bive the smaller| The increase for 1919 compared wl:l;g: fi;‘l‘]:“’?mfi ?;gélzlgl :;s‘“:;a‘:w‘: Great fever (104 degrt'!es or high- member nations equal chances of reP-fwith the previous year, was nearly year ago, s designed to protect the of) finnt 5 resentation, on the league council, | ten million pounds, figures show. The people n:om buying misbranded and " Breathing. shailow -or loud -like|¥illbe introdwced.at the first league Jincrease for 1920 over last year Will| gqulterated livestock feeds. Under nxn% TR : assembly at Geneva by Norway, Den-pe. ten million pounds it is estimated.|ts provisions no concentrated com- : pulse’ qiifiek and bounding. mark and Sweden. Minnesota topped her nearest com: | mercial feeding stuff can be exposed Unconsciousness. . . The amendment, one of four which | yetitor in butter production by more|for sale without having attached to “Fxhaustion: Weakness—tir-|Wwill be brought forward by the Scan-|than 50,000,000 pounds in 1919.|the bag or sack a statement of the in- 8. Y < dinavian’ nations, has the enthusias- | jowa produced 87,914,633 pounds of | gredients, the net weight and the eadache. tic approval of all the South Ameri-|pytter in 1919 while Minnesota pro-|name and address of the manufactur- depression. can republics, and if adopted will se-|qyced 142,844,777 pounds. er. --A tag bearing the signature of tace. T . cure. for the minor members of the Wisconsin produced only 85,054, the te commissioner must be at- league far greater representation|as ' o a; Ohio 60,573.169 pounds; | tached to each package of feed to than was provided for in the original| oy ocgeq 60,467,066 pounds and een. Tegistered. Breathing feeble. . ‘|covenant. - Pulse weak, % “The object of the amendment,” :Seldom unconscious. declared a° Scandinavian representa- i =7 = Treatment. tive of the league, “is to regulate the AV Sunstroke: 5 |method of selecting the four non-per- 1., Get.quickly into .shade. manent members of the council by 2. 'Remove tight - clothing and|providing that the assembly shall, af- strip to waist. . . |ter the first selections name a new . 3. Dash cold water ofi Tace and|state each year to serve for a period «chest, or put into ice water bath.jof four yéars and not be subject to ‘Keep head on ice. _|re-election for the following period. - Keep patient in recumbent po-|The suggestion is intended to secure sition—head raised. successive representation on the:coun- 6. hen -conscious, give—1ots of|cil of a large number of states and cold, water to drink, or ice to suck.|at the same time making ‘only one .. Heat exhaustion: change of membership each year to 1. Get into any quiet place. maintain the necessary continuity of Loosen tight clothing and|the council.” 5 with blanket to keep warm. The other three amendments pro- - Do not-apply cold applications |vide for: . - D " | WATCHED s guy. e b o pder any-circumstances. - - 2 i o ®E 4. Patlent lying flat, head low. |,, (1) the strengthening of the posy IN A movle show. ! y by providing for 7 6. ' Aromatic G_Pifl,i of “ammonia a- fixed annual meeting. It also pro- 2 R L ‘-;: l;;uofl e:lo 4 ?-m;-x?:’zd ai posed that on the demand of ten | RIDE TH.E .nn.xe plug- R g - members a special assembly meeting | d ‘ - tlons mta{ be P":VC‘;“@? b)]’l :QH“S can be calle?i at any timye by the NINE‘TI':OESQND . care not to over do during hot wea-|gecretary-general. g ther, and In case of one becoming| (2) the ommission of the word ANDIEIRE bls shx shoo o -stired, especially dizzy, followed by |«generally” from the following.para- ALL AFTERNOON. ::iadnelie or sem’xe of oppression; these’|graph in Article Thirteen: ¥ 1008 i ng the warning of - approaching| «pDisputes as to the intepretation “trouble. ~ Thenat once stop “Work.|of a treaty ds to any question of in- WITHOU.T ? E:LOADING. ~ take a coo: bath, or bathe the head |ternational law, as to the existence AND THEN, i a close.up. : a:ddhandaiin colld wate;. lie down inlof any fact, which, if established . s ® _ ‘shade or airy place, and rest quietly | would constitute a breach of any in- 2 for an hour or two. Don’t permit|ternational obligation, or as to the . ' ’ : o ROLE‘? : prucs, -~ -use of alcohol in any form. - extent and nature of the reparation 3 WITH JUST one hand. i i «edli‘l;ost I;lte need ‘hardly l)el describ- tcl) be made for any breach, are de- ° o o ; R since it is a ‘common affliction in jclared to be among those which are yself. L § ‘Northern division terrjtory. If any-|generally suitable for submission to AND. tr.ud.lt.m ' -thing need be emphasized in this con- |arbitration.’.’ FIRST WITH gne band. Rection. it is prévention. Proper care The purpose, it was pointed out, of o o8 should be taken ‘to avoid unnecessary |this suggestion is to make the obliga- & THEN WITH two. H exposure of face, ears and hands, tak-|tion to resort to arbitration more ab- o o o 4 ", ing particular care of the feet. solute and more precise. THEN WITH my mouth. > If-one is bitten, endeavor to restore (3) The last amendment concerns| . ) b * o o ffected parts by rubbing with snow, [the economic blockade. It would per- 3 AND THE forty-third trial, Larass in absence of snow, ice scrapings mit the council to authorize a state o o o ,o\ce water. The hands or feet can|in the vicinity of another state STAYED PUT long enough. % e s\bmerged in cold water and fric- against which the blockade has been L ¥ ion hpplied while in water, and as|enforced, to maintain a certain de- FOR ME to light it. S | the color of rts is restored, raise |8ree of intercourse with the coven- . & ® .lj/ temperature ofiwater gradually un-|ant-breaking state ' provided that AND'J thought I bad it. ’ til normal condition obtains, .Dry|such action .is considered by the e o 0 | part and rub on vaseline, or lard and |council to be necessary to prevent the AND THEN it spilled. e o o Dt turpentine, ., or - carbolic salve and blockaded state from threatening or t cotton. If blist- xing.its_neighbor. rick with a sterile Fois B MANY FORMS OF EAKLY FLAUS haye to be taken ‘Various Types Were Used Before the ing to prevent {‘recurrence of frost bite. - Present Form of Old Qlory ' was “Adopted. LIKE A Roman candle, . AND BURNED the rug. e o o . AND BURNED my clothes, e o AND EVERVTHING. e o o 80 I'M convinced. e o PLL NEVER get. ' * o 0 THAT ACTOR'S job. e o o AND | know now. e o o THAT ‘rl:! only things. e o 9 CAN roll with one hand. o o Caution—Never take.a pérson into warm room who is suffering f{rost P “bite. First restore parts. Heat will - cause gangrene. _According to the Smithsonian instl- “tution there were many forms of early flags; ; especially _colonial; types, used by the individual colonies and militia regiinents; before the flag of the Uni- ted States was established-by the con- tinental congress June 14, 1777, the annivérsary of which date is mow cel- . Tammany, ' Tammany wés thé name.6fan Indlan’ sachem in the days: of William, Penn, | an exchange stafes, He was great - chief of the Pelaware Indianis” and *sold land to Penn. .In the aboriginal tongue his nameé means “the affable” : f ebrated as flag day. This act required . i tth bel ¢ g P i :n ‘l’o:;d:tlo;e;::";u:tlr‘:r'thanbethn!: that the flag of the United States be ARE ROLLICKING dominoes. EVER seoa “‘close-up” of real cigaretts . the legends" and adventures attached |-Of 18 horizontal stripes, aiternate rod i xotag to stick. contentment? Get next to any Ches- ° to his name are the- inventions of| 80 White, and that the union be 18 AND 'M.‘o.“, * terfield smoker, and watch him register ¥ white stars on a blue field, represent- kes. “they satigfy!’’ It’s all in the blend of members of different. American §o- TO MY regular smo! i ] Cletles which heid -May day festivals| 108 & new constellation.- P those choice Turkish and Domestic tobac- fn ‘Maryland and: Pennsylvania and One of the_ first occasions for pub- FOR THE.Y .u:ls!r. cos—.-a;l; utf:ats a secret that nobody : can imi . lic display of the Stars and Stripes is < adopting the sachem as their patron = patopting 3 said to have heen August 6, 1777, saint, commonly described themselves : when the new flag was hoisted over P " 285 “Sons f_St' Tamma_ny. the troops at Fart Schuyler, Rome, N. ™ 8t. John's Day. Y. John Paul Yones is sald to have Midsummer day Is that.designated | been the first to fly the Stars and to celebrate the memory of the Bap-| Stripes over the high seas on the t, of prhom It was said, “Behold, I| Ranger in November, 1777. dy messenger before thy face.”| From the tiuie of the Revolution the pfis wont In the olden time to re-| Stars and Stripes in the flag have va- A the man from the wilderness by} ried. There were 13 stars during the Abing out on midsummer eve and| Regolution, 15 in the war of 1812, 29 fgathering boughs with which to dec| yn the Mexican war, 33 to 35 in the corate their homes. = Bonfires WeTe| Gyyji war, 45 {n the Spanish war and “lighted and there was much merTi-| 48 today. The stripes were changed ments Some of the superstitions reé-{ gret.from 18 to 15 and- then back’| garding this eve of St. John still Drel goofn” to 1% ‘- Our natfonal flag fs | vall, and there are some who say that| gpeng the oldestflags of the-nations, | it 1s then all of GuUr SOuls léave OUT| peing older than the present British todies and wander to that place where | Jack, the French tricolor and the flag we will finally meet our death. of Snain. B & ® . ] N . CIGARETTES | i