Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 2

RIAL SCHOOL PLAYS IDALE NORMAL TODAY w& ;= 8/ D., Oct. 15.—The mt:;n of the Northern Nor- “Industrial school}; smic:1 tol be sapported by the school n »tadiygpophyn the Ellendale; Normal, on the Aberdeén |\ Y CITY PHYSICIAN RECEIVED IN COLLEGE iy, Oct. 15.—Dr. E. A. prominent —Valley City phy- cian, will #today be formally re- ived into the American College of Surgeons at - the annual meeting 'in fontre Dr. Pray was elected to|]. ‘Montreal. his' honor in :August. ARGO BOY SCOUTS : Ffigo, Oct. 15.—Fargo Boy Scouts are holding their big field meet today Fargo college stadium. October America. Scout Commissioner Glasier is in charge of the contest WOULD SELL AT THAT PRICE . Broker Declined to Wait for Any [ " Further Advance in Quotations on Prepared Foods. A prominent curb broker, wishing to mhke his lunch periodl as brief as possibigi:forsook his accustomed res- . taurant,{glwery” exclusive place; for a. buffet. he price board, he noted “Pot Rohsfy.Beef with Corn Muffins, 30 cents,™Which he ordered. As he “self-served” himself to a vacant place at ofié of “the" tubles, he again > tfll’igwmgi,mifit.!o thid| board, where he hotfced tn' aftetlannt was viow do- ing some sleight-of-hand work. ‘With much- astonishment he beheldy the 80, denoting the price of “P. R, B, with© C. M., common” changed to a 35. When h clently recovered from the shock, with plate of victuals in hand, he ap- proached the food trader, and Indig- nantly inquired as to the cause of the 'sudden change In price. “Why, I bought this hardly three | minutes ago,” he protested, “when it ‘was’quoted 30." ‘The lunch room profiteég smartly an- swered, “T know, but.the asked|:price 1s now 35." “Well,” shot back the broker, “I sup- pose_there's every indication of a fur- tlse, but T guess Il get out now. n sell this for me at that price and’keep your.commisson out of the " proceeds.”— Wil Street Journal. i are to be transported ta ‘Parls newly os- tabltshied “aerial * service, and from Parid:to London by the' present com- mercjal air line, to avold the trouble- some delays of the present:rall Serv- {ce,'8ays a correspondent writing from 8 tar. anufacturers has been formed A syndicate of the prin- at' Chnux de Fonds, the sent of the' [ industry, to handle the air shipments, It 18 expected ten +lays will ‘be saved by this method and the cost will be slight, in proportin to the value of the freight. Alr shipments were de- cided upon) Inrgely beeause of Amérl- can buyers' ihslsence upon prompt delivery. - ' HOLD FIELD MEET '} 2 « N (By United ‘Presh)' Athens, Ohio, Oct. 15.—A. W. Bar- 11 ker, 73, is cutting a new set ‘of teeth. Several weeks ago he cut a new molar and he reports two more a\mut to break taru. ‘Practically all of ithe old mar’s original outfit. of are gone and he' hails the promi; “1’d like to’ s,et ’em or enougE ot ‘ e\ set betore the corn-on-the- et gl e said. ' “Hope NECESSARY - . STRENGTH There is no doubt about it. Doc'tors every where recom- mend. And while you are eating meat thete isfino rea- son why you should not‘ eat the best there is to be had. That’s what we are offer- !|ing you in these Saturday specials. You’'ll save money by buying here. Look over this list and these prices. —_— (Choice Bep Pot(Roast....15¢ | Rolled Rib Roast, Boneless, Rib Beef Stew, T Round Steak, Ib.... Sirloin Steak : T-Bone Steak, b.. Lamb Stew, b ... | Shoulder of; Lamb, rb ‘ Le§ io'rt;'Lamb, B 3 Fresh Beef Hearts, b..12%4¢ Fresh Beef Tongues i by Fresh Dressed Hens, .30¢ Fresh Dressed Springs,. & (.4 ) 35¢ ALA( Meat Mar Phones 200—201 4 KN B Jusr,‘w s’ Bost of housewives; say and lluy\wil.l also tell you that you cannot 'buy anything so " fresh, delicious and so very econom-. jeally priced—a product that has 'completely solved the butter prob-- “Jem in thousands of homes,” \WeTwantyyou'to fry it. The purity~and wholesorencss spread for youTe bread R bl Your grecery market or delicatessen’can supply THERN{COCO ‘will prove a welcorne surprise and we know that yaa' d constant daily user of Holiday ‘Nutrargarine~made_entirely, pressed from,the' tender, white meat of codosiets'churoed) 20il faind, milk ‘and salted.#Sold in one and print s s ANUT/BUTTER!COMPAN 'MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS ” Y| “UNUTMARGARINE B CO. -ROBINSON-BEMIDJI CO Wholesale Distributors i 73 YEARS OF 40:#[ “BILI\SIKES’ | Loeatedtin \Dirice Mads Flmduu!by [ s HOUSE” Ml%}i’ 0] Tot e cholr wers oL practicing the anthem ‘“As the ‘Hart Pants ‘After/,the Water Brooks.” The renderlp'i of fie open stages was apparently_figt qiiite to the satls- faltion of the gentleman who wielded thebaton, = 30 AT ol JHe consldered it necessary, there- fore, (to. tender some’ advice: to ‘the D tenors, and caused great consternation dow- ;. you remember, made a { &nd not.a lttle embarrassment among 'm!'r'“!” hé-tried to swing clear. of K by‘-,the, following announcg- ' the 1 S he end of !, LR AN (Fatrodf, snd tiaintose L the g your-lexpression Is sim- plyisplendid, but the time is'very poor —really;/your ' pants are fa¥'too long.” “Heas, London. "1 Dickens, and -Stande in Way, T of {improvements. The house | from® whose roof : Bill kes'tried! toylower himself by a rope escape the\mob that had. tracked to Jacob’s’ island 1s to be. torn ‘the ropt*-caught him and hanged himg whepeat’ dog, trying to leap from the ¥ (\?d' his shoulders, missed his #m afd 1%el§ into the dltchmt'(he base ot ‘6 novtde, dashing ovt e Braing on @ stone, 4 o Jacob’s ishand 18 in~ Bedmondsey, near §t. Savler’s docks. The ditches or, canals which ‘separated it Ifr:i’m the, 'mainland’ and _which carried ‘water from the Thames\to thes mills and tan- neriés in_the disgxict, Jong since dis- Sektpd.; Bill SiXes’ house was iden- Egd;fiome_tlme ag'o by ifhe discovery tiseptic Discovered. ne hespital, New York, they are using;a new antiseptic, discovered by F. ‘A. Mardon, a. gradnate ‘nurse,’ who, has been ‘working on- 1t for 25 vears, {11t is chlléd chlorsal and fs' skmilan; to " several. other. antiseptics, but -has;the great advantnge aver:them h of not ‘being affected by exposure. to ot am old map of\ the\ district, - on | the ‘air. which ¢its location 1tas plainly: indi- cat ''It is in the vear of a house in ltett street, and'\is_used-as a stabl The London cothty council plans vo improve the entire distriet, 8o the rigion made notorfous by “Oli- ver Twis!” must go. The name of the sixteehth century Jacob, who hada ldrge housd and gapden om the island, before it became an Yndustrial district, | congus burean.” - i is stlll preserved In the neurby Jacob Of this number 646,964 are wom- street—Detroit. News. Jen. In announcing thjs large figure LS S MANY FILIPINOS ARE CUL'}'NAmG THE SOIL There are 2,212,627 of the inhabi- tants of-the Philippines who are en-| gaged in farming as agriculturists compilation just completed . at “.the : BUTa few days remain ,(g"you to bug. 4 an' O-Cedar Mop 4t the old prige. . Increasing: manufactating;costs make: | the raise in price n if weareto . continue to_give you the biggest, most : ::‘ngenli:;g—q e, .money . and _ labor - Mng househpldmbity. g‘ie incteatt' #§ 'ddly 25¢=but 25¢ is worth saving.( th \:th i - Originally, re the war), the price - of :he%.CeJu%nsh Mop, was $1.50, "|ed Press.)—Miss - gileen, Joyce, who) milé to her 'school .in a rural district of Kansas, found the Wwork-hard' and \ while teaémng' young America, read- X in’, ritin’, and ’rithmetic, visiting relatives here this summer, she found. the opportunity of getting one,"”said Miss Joyce. and farm iaborers, according to thephard work, but it offers one a chance of advancement, and a better living.. L givey and a touch of adventure. certain lure about the footlights that of /people vating.the fé 1 | pines, Director Villamor, of ‘the bu- reau, declared that this 15 a solid pyoot that, contrary to 'the accusa< tions of many, there is a considerably large portion, of the isldnders who are engagéd in farming. Considering the fact that the archi- %n: 20 has a population of 10,500,000 who are working in'the farms) constitute over one-fifth of the in- abitants. ¥ ) o RATHER DANCE THAN TEACH COUNTRY SCHOOL ‘ Portland, Ore, Oct. 15" (By Unit- was graduated from Bethany college, Topeka, Kahsa§, a year ago, is“the new girl in the Lyric’theatre choriis || heré—the fourth from’the left. "Miss' Joyce tried teaching school for ‘a-'year, but_she'had 'to, k the salary meager. y Besides, she didn’t have any “fun” So, while into the chorus at the local theatre— and took it. And she's glad she did. “Teaching school, especially in the country ,iS a poor lif¢ and a hard “The.ptage is a girl a bit: of amusement There’s a ms - = % P e i the clashroom! willlneben” posgesd. | 11 suppose all the girls in the sor- ority house where 1 lived ;while at|* Bethany would be shocked if jthey knew I was out here in the ‘le!l. dancing before a crowd of perfect strangers in a chorus girl’s costume. But, anyway, it's a better life than teaching.” \ . A 'FREE :" 2 | 3 + TUBERCULOSIS Circ DO TRUTH & T ASK AND THE GIRL JUSTICE ASK PREVAIL e THE BOY "THE MOTHER AND THE LAW / i nd EXAMINATION All Day Satfirddi; Qctobel; 16 »-,: \ Persons . suffering from lung ‘trouble should _ attend. = Dr. Daugherty-and Dr. Fortin, in chargeg assisted by two trained nurses. . MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION AR get your v During the war, we used war materials—short length’ ° = Almost.every woman in America knows the work— cotton—mill ends of drill-—surplus steel for by making the mop smaller w¢ were able prcedowns - o G il T " Now the sources of stip?‘ly of mes cut off. y We must go back to bef and pay , cord cost 14c to 16¢ § day. :Our labor costs have advanced 200%, We will not make'a mop 'that -is not'up to the We c¢an’t continue the O-Cedar standard at ‘present prices. So‘the advance of 25c is absolutely necessary for us totontinue O-Cedar Mops O-Cedar ‘standard.' as the millions of housewives want them. The 25c advance in price is effective: November 1st. if you do not need a new 'O-Cedar Mop just to buy:one at your nearest store Even if y now it will pay you today. _ Prices Advance. on No Conditions’ beyond oéur control have forced us # vpfice‘b of evayO-Cedar Mop on November lst;. e ‘’ mg;: of these items are e g bak & F-thp-w’ar materials ays .prices for them,. . For instance cotton pi)und"‘befbrp the war. * Today it costsus 58c. - Handles thdt cost 4cin 1914 cost. 12¢ to<- centers and to keep the d floors. And soon. the time~—and or renew bother and muss to take it put/together. When an O- simply wash it in boiling water, pour a little Polish in: Y it. the cin the money the O-Cedar Mop saves. And - how much prettier, brighter and cleaner it makes the s.” They know it'saves back-bre bending. ¥ When you use an O- will be the envy of%qw peighbors.. .0 7 o Easy and Simple to Clean and Renew .~ Second only to the wonderful utility of the O-Cedar : Mop is-its simplicity. No trick to learn to wash, clean It can:be washed and cleaned without épart, and fuss and edar Mop needs aking stooping and - Mop your floors work to renewing, O-Cédar gnd let mop stand 'in it over night. . The next morning it is practically as good asnew, " i+ : a vember 1st. . Get an O-Cedar Mop today. Your dealer guarantees it to give pex;fbct satisfaction or will return your money. ' Pfifh Novell:bsr}lg.z : $1.50, $1.75, $200 toadd 25c. to ‘the selling Save money by buying now.