Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 6

" PAGE SIX : "BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER LISKED EVERY AFTERNOOMN EXCEPT SUNDAY 7" S BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor G. E: CARSON, Pres. Telephone 922 . Entéred at the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., as second- class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. in the sun. good newspaper This is.the hey-day of struggling newspaper men. At least two of our presidential candidates began their turbulent careers in printeraft finally -achiev- ing for editing and publishing a ‘long-sought place In purchasing the Herald we had no ulterior motive in mind save the publishing of a even though like Harding we play a horn in the village band. After a number of years in the newspaper game, Mr. Jones will retire and devote his time to selling Clearwater county’s v § fine land to real farmers.—Bagley Herald. : No attention paid Writer's name must be Know: necessarily for publication. -current issue. to anonymous n to the editor, but not Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES contributions. —_—0— To eliminate illicit distilling of liquor the govern- ment is going to compel all still manufacturers to report every sale to federal officers. is is an attack on the manufacturer of good whisky for if By Carrier $6.00 By Mail One Year . .$6. . s:r;e Months 3.00 One Year ... Three Motr;lths lgg Six Months . ] ] One Week .ol ©' 15 Three Months ....... 1.26 - Daily Times. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage ‘pald to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS the government were to stop moonishing they would keep a check on wash boilers and copper pipe.— Chisholm Tribune-Herald. —0— Eugene V. Debs, who is also running for presi- dent, has delivered his first speech. conducting a side window campaign.—St. Cloud - Mr. Debs is —0— Why is it that they won’t let a dog on a street car and yet any hog who has the fare can get on and ride?—Manitoba Free Press. —_——eeeeeeeee s Mary Magdatene. It is a fairly general opinion that Mary Magdalene derived - her nam¢ from the town of Magdala, to whick she belonged. Some schglars think that they have found her name fn ap old Hebrew root, and from that derk vation they call her Mary of the em- broidered hair. Nobody really knows why she was called Magdalene; bul she Is described in the Gospels e: thai woman out of whom Jesus Christ cast seven devila, There is no scriptural reason for identifying her with a woman of light character. Furs and Climates. The furs of animals whose habitat 18 In warmer countries Is not so dura- ble, does not form as good leather and 18 less supple than the furs from the animals living in colder climates. One Proper Pride. Pride 1s one of the seven deadly sins; but it cannot be the pride of a mother in her children, for this is a eompound- of the cardinal virtues— falth and hope.—Charles Dickens. | Melody and Form.. Mausic and rhyme are among the ear- llest pleasures of the child, and, in the history of literature, poetry precedes prose. Everyone may see, a8 he rides on the highway through an umnterest- ing landscape, how a little water in- stantly relleves the monotony, no mat- ter what objects are near it—a gray rock, a grass patch, an alder bush, a stake—they become beautiful by belng reflected. It is rhyme to the eye, and explains the charm of rhyme to the ear. Shadows please us as still finer rhymes. Architecture gives the llke pleasure by the repetition of equal parts In a colonnade, and a row of win- dows, or In wings; gardens by the sym- metric contrasts of the beds and walks. —From Ralph Waldo Emerson’s Essay on “Poetry and Imagination.” Record Geneological Tree, A Spanish nobleman, the Count of Orca, has a genealogical tree.complete in every branch from Noah downward. A golden ark figures in the family escutcheon, and the count maintains that his title commemorates the seiv- |ces rendered to humanity by his an- ‘cestor at the time of the Deluge. | Do You Ever Get Bréad Hungry? PREAD a slice with Cream of Nut, and you have a combination that will truly make you “bread hungry.” That's because Cream of Nut has such a sweet, wholesome, tasty flavor of its own. Prove it for yourself! " Bay a pound today!, As in making the best bread, there’s'an art in making th:e bast nut miargarine. Good ingredisnis &r course. Butabove ali muatcem knowledge. Ocr methods e-ethe result of 30 years’ experience as churners, The Cuckoo. There is probably no division of the bird family that has so many different members as the cuckoo. In fact, they are so numerous that some localities have a special name for a kind that in another adjoining district may have an entirely different name, although it is the identical bird. For instance, the Caroline cuckoo I8 known as the yellow-billed cuckoo In different sec- tions of the United States, and quite unlike its European cousins it hasn't the bad habit of placing its eggs In the nest of some :other bird to be hatched while it flles around and en- Joys itself. b Inventor of Paper Money. The first paper money was used in 1483. It was invented by a Count de Tendilla, while besieged in Alhambra, Granada. He had. no gold or silver with which to pay his troops, and gave them pieces of paper on which he Inscribed various sums, signing each with his own , hand and npame. The soldiers were thus able to pur- chase necessaries from the people ‘of the town, and the count ultimately re- deerned the paper money. # The Cream of Nat Butters We use the finest oil pressed from * the creamy white meat of cocoanuts. im, ‘We buy oniy doubly pasteurized{resh nut margarine milk from Wiscensin's famous dairies, And our methods produce a perfected that will delight you. Friedman’s Oak Grove C':omargarine—of equally high quality - —is recommended t> those who prefer the animal product. FRIEDMAN MFG. CO., Churners Factory No. 1—1st District Illinois CHICAGO Distributed by " |The Eimon Mercantile Co. Superior, Wis. THE ‘BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Measuring Height of Trees. To measure the height ‘of a tree which stands so that the length ofJ the shadow can be measured, set a stick upright, letting it form right angle with the surface of the ground. As the length of the shadow of the stick 1s to the height of the stick, so is the length of the shadow of the tree to the height of the tree. The tree must stand so the length of iis shadow can be measured. Multiply the length of the shadow of the tree by the height of the stick, and divide by- the length of the shadow of the stick. Women Now Eligible to V. C. A royal warrant consolidating and extending provisional royal warrants regarding the Victoria Cross was pub- lished recently in the London Gazette. The principal feature is that women are now made eligible for decoration, it belng ordained that matrons, sis- ters, nurses and the staff of the nurs- ing services and other services per- taining to hospitals and nursing, and clvilians of either sex serving regu- larly or tem.pomrlly under the orders, direction or supervision of any of the armed forces of the crown, shall be eligible to the cross. YR!DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920 Farmers! ATTENTION! When you begin digging your potatoes I would like to have you communicate with me... 1 will pay you ‘highest market prices i and | can arrange for you to load at your nearest railroad station. Be sure to-sce me before you sell. & A. KRUEGER With the Potato Growers’ Exchange Phone 807 Clifford’s Warehouse . BEMIDJI _ . pu— —_— e ———— that Kuppenhcimer b nd Qeortul Rao o8 comblard ia s The right Kuppenheimer style - THE style you'll like, the style true fit, the confidence of good taste’ . ‘and manaer. 3 :,fllIOllll of KUPPENMEIMER . for you will give you true fit and & in our windows good appearance, is an easy mat- ter to find-here. ' In our large display of depenheimer good Clothes there is right style in good taste for every man and young man, no matter what his age, size, build or pref- erence. ; N Kuppenheiméf good Clothes for American men who live in town or on the farm—an investment in good ap- pearance and lasting satisfaction. " $55 = $60 GILL BROS. Bemidji , —the house of Kuppenheimer clofhes ‘See the new ideas