Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE - 3 l : M;TS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bu. . . .... Red Clover, medium, 1b. ‘Wheat, hard. o Wheat, soft Rye, bu. .... $1.60-51.80 $1.50-51.60 ..31.46 N VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cwt., small lots Potatoes, car load lots. .. Cabbage, cwt. . . Onipms, dry. Beans, OWt . . Butterfat . ... Eggs, fresh, dozen.... $1.50-32.00 1$2.$2.60 .$6-37 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. At close of business October 18: Low High No. 1 Northern Dark / Wh 3.23% $2.25% 2.17% 2.22% -89 .90 50% b51% .90 95 MEATS -Munanb. . Hogs, 1b. . Dressed beef, Turkeys, live, 0Old Toms, liye, 1 Geese, live, 1b. . Ducks, live, 1b. Hens, 4 1bs. and over. o HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, 1b..... Bull bides, No. 1, 1b.. Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. Wiool, bright .. Deacons, each . . Horse hides, large, each. . .16c-18¢ .26¢ 1.70 1.71 2.74 2.76 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Cattle—Receipts, 1,700; ‘market, weak to 25c loyer. Hogs—Receipts, 2600; market, mastly 25¢ lower; top, $14.560; bulk of sales, $14.00@14.25. . SIGNIFICANT REACTION - NOW NOTED IN FRANCE Important changes in the attitude of the French people generally, re- sulting in a very rapid ret to the economic stability which w# one of their chief characteristics before the war; were noted by Charles H. Sabin, President of the Guaranty Trust com- pany, who has just returned from a trip to Europe®as one of the most interesting developments of the Eu- ropean situation. In giving some of the results of his observations there, Mr. Sabin stated: ““The most signjficant reaction I npgad in Europe ‘during my brief visit there was the rapid réturn of the: French people to their normal life. and relations. The general let- down in national morale which fal- lowed the ending of the war which scharacterized France, as well as other belligerent countries, seems to have been completely overcome, and in every important respect, national and individual, France is on her way back. Her new tax programme promises to praduce a suicient volume of revenue to care for the national budget. Her new government is a solid and sane one, which is functioning most intelli- gently in the emergency. Her people have reutrned to their old habits of thrift and* productive effort, which pron)iso a rapid restoration of eco- nomic stability. An increasing per- centage of exports and a lower per- centage of imports mark the change. “I think it may be safely assured that France has turned the corner of her- problem and, while of course there are many grave questions left unsolved before her, she will be able to fneet them. ‘Superficial judgments drawn; from ‘the more or less sensationalj disgussions of current hagppenings in the newspapers in either England or France do not give a real picture of the fundamental soundness of their situation and the manner in which they are working back to normal. The close relations we have developed | with these nations and the absolute | necpscity of - keeping our foreign markets open to American products, as ‘n basis for our own prosperity, of ‘course make their situation most| impertant to us, and it is reassuring s to find conditions there generally sn| godd—in fact, much better than I had been led. to expect.” LLOYD GEORGE AS A DOG SHUGGLER (By United Press) London. (By Mail).—Lloyd George lived up to his reputation as a ““Welsh: wizard” when he returned fro’x;\ Lucerne. He managed to smuggle home with Msl cs far as No. 10 Downing street & dog—not a “pom"” or a ‘“peke” but w 8t, Bernard, standing about three tee. hagn. ~ ‘Despite the ragulations governing the matter of bringing dogs into the cotintry, Lloyd George somehow man- aged to fool them all until he had got hi4 new pet ensconsed in a comfort- able armchir before the domestic hesrth. -Then_came the moment of reckon- ing. The 'Board of Agriculture siatched the dog away, declaring. it mildt spend the usual six months in b rantine and follow all the laws down for any John Smith’s dog. Wheréupon Lloyd George bid his ea- nide friend an affectionate “au re- volt”-and settled down to being a law abiiiig citizen. X ~Fhe British Premier is a dog lo¥- er.i He us to have a little black pug named “Zulu” and he still has a Welsh terrier "'Cymro.” The new- comer is a St. Bernard about eight months old, and was purchased from a’shepherd at the Rhone Valley. At a station Captain Guest saw the dog and’ ¢alled Lloyd George’s attentian to t In a few minutes the owner "f rasented to the Premier and the St.;Bernard sat up and offered a paw. Thp ‘Premier immediate made the |mtrd an offer. The bargain was 2 now both master and dog are iting patiently for the six months qugrantine ‘to expire. Y ERERERER R R XKRR %~ PIREW0OD L R R A N ohn Warner brought down a load “of‘ffum!kr from Westby’s mill for Congdon’s camp Tuesday. . Mrs. Chris Miller, was 8 Bemidji . visitor ay. >John Iverson returned home from the Red River valley Wednesday where he has been working for sev- eral months. 2y T. B. Miller moved his traction engine over near Leonard Thursday where he is now planing lumber for thg farmers. Richard Elliott is. as- sisting him with his work. The Misses Hdayes and Freeman, teachers at the Debs Consolidated school, were Bemidji visitors Satur- day. They remained here for the dance in the evening. Mrs. C. A. Bye and Mrs. T. B. Millar were Bemidji visitors Satur- day. They were down to the doctor with the young infant of Mrs. Bye. Lee Sinnes of Solway is spending several days here hunting partridges. Peter Lun and Sam and Ted Amanson of Debs attended the dance here Saturday evening. Charles Larson of Pinewood and Bemidji visitor Saturday. The county road working crew are at work graveling the center line road in the north of Buzzle. They are uging two army trucks and are doing good work. Mr. and' Mrs. Iver Rockvog were Bemidji visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Rockvog went from - there to her former home in North Dakota, be- ing cn{led by the illness of her father. bebs was a THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS business | QOrganized to Fight Plant Pests. The Plant Protection Institute is the name of a body formed“-recently for the purpose of waging relentless war on the pests that aflict fleld and or- chard ‘crops, shade trees and orna- mental plants. This it will do by sup- porting and directing sclentific. re- search,, by fostering co-operation be. tween 1investigators and manufactur- ers, and by disseminating information. about the control of plant insects and disepses. The members are all scien- - tific. experts or manufacturers of the Insecticldes, fungicides, apparatus, etc,, used in this work of extermina- tion—Popular Mechanics Magazine, Heartless Landlords. Jean Valjean's ultimate housing re- course may interest the desperate of today: *“I lay down in the dog ken- nel, and the dog bit me.” And so even ‘before Vietor Hugo there ivere heart- less landlords!—Brooklyn Eagle, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ) Coal for Argentina. At present practically the whole of| ‘the 8,000,000000 tons which Argenting consumes each’ year is imported, but a large and convenlently located de- posit has been recently discovered if {hat country. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘ FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. !Gentleman preferred. «Call 791 10-18tt FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for two gentlemen. 315 Am- erica avenue. 1d10-18 FOUND—Headlight for car. Owner may have same by calling at A. D. | Hagen's farm, 4 miles south of Bemidji. ® 2t1v-19 Tryit on Hot Toast HERE'S no surer way of proving Cream of Nut’s quality. Hot toast, hot biscuits, ™' \ hot breads of any kind test the quality of any spread. See how they bring out the delicious flavor of Cream of Nut! Friedman's Oak Grove Oleomargarine—of equally bigh quality -is recommended to those Who prefdr the aniy FRIEDMAN MFG. CO., Churners’ Factary Ne. | — 1t Dia- trict Thimois CHICAGO Wholesale . Distribator The Eimon Pproducts USINESS men and professional men, in choos- ing acar, place dependability first. ’ ‘That is why so much of the important work of the Buick. day is entrusted to For those calls where time is important and get- ting there essential, Buick can be depended upon for swift, sure transportations ; You will find among the new Buick Twenty One Maodels—the car which exactly suits your business needs and the needs of your family, - The mechanical excellence of the car you choose is backed by a nation-wid¢ authorized Buick Service. Model Twenty One-Forty Four, three Qosfory Pout, theve peemager an Mode) odel v Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series i 2585 2298 PHONE 78 TR 'MOTOR INN BEMIDJI, MINN. WHEN BETIER AUTOMOBILES ARE_BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM { Money-Back Shot-Shells “,You can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them. Just bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, without question, the price of the v\vhole box.. . . The Black Shells have reached so high a state of perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and in uniformity —that we can make this unlimited guara:;t,ee:, i : (5):BLACK SHELLS - _Try The Black Shells, if you don’t krow them. You can get your pet load for every kind of shkooting, ia smokeless or black powders. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturers Come in and get a copy of The U. S. Game Lz Ecok— FREE, A. B. Palmer, Bemidji, Minn. Charles E. Battles, Bemidji, Minn. _ Thisd We make exactly the same ;uaml«!i.q'_‘ . @"/.’ o 22 Lang Rifle cartridge as ac- curate at distances from 50 to 250 yards as U.S. 22 N. R.A. Long Rifl€ Lesmok Cartridges. This is’50 more yards of ac curacy than has hitherto been possible: with 22 rim-fire ammunition. )Y Solid bullet for tagget work. Hollow-point ,bullet for small game. Cost no more. Ask for circular C-93. - ry CALO ng Guarantee your entire home, upstairs . aad 'down, to the comfortable temperature ot 70 degrees in coldest weather-=that’s {“the fair ‘and square basis on which we’ \ sell.the b ; 'Th?\ CALORIC heats: buildings of 18 rooms or lesy through one register—by utilizing - the natural law of air circulaf ‘fiotz ; A ~ - e P 3 Over 76,000 Calorics in Use Prove beyond question, that the CALOrRIC heats more uniformly and ‘more efficiently'than any other system—and positively saves V3 to 14 the fuel. Thl:xc reltjfiarkable economy record is due, first—to the fact that the CaLo! as no expensive heat-wasting pipes—and secondly I—to the fact that the CALORIC draws the cool air out of your rooms in the same volume that it pours warm air in. This air-circulation results also,én the air ‘:hrdughout your home being constantly purie fied, withzatcompletelchange.of air practically every 15 minutes. [ > For:Old Homesor New e CavomiC Thay. be installed in old homes as easily as in tew — in one to two days’ time. It is low in first cost, Jowh} pipes, no plumbing and cnly one Tegister.¥ Come in and see the CaroniC, and let us explain o you its many distinct advantages. You will thack us Given Hardware Co.- Phone 57 Bemidji, Minn.