Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 2

'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ° PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCE\PT SUNDAY : * ' THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ——————————————————————————————————— G. E. CARSON, Président - E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor Telephone 922 | ‘Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter.‘ under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. * 'No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must | e known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue.’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail ¥ By Carrier One Year . Six Months Three Months One Month One Week .. O ¥ i THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every 'l'hursdny{ end sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. | y OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_——————————— \ DISTRIBUTING CARS. An interesting statement by the Car Service Divisiqn of | the American Railway Association tells of the success of ’ghe[ ton "ty cebttond. railroads‘in producing greatly enlarged service from their exist-| spring. ..$5.00| 2.501 1.25 One Year Six Months ... Three Months .. nt equest pedestal in the Botanic g Memol of General Grant dens in Washington., i« said to be the second largest bronze in the world, wa It was 15 years in the making, and will be unveiled next, | st h la » |t | symbol of industry. Fashlon in t{flm- | luma eggs wus delivered to San I'ran- WANT. . 2 | bles' 1s very luxurious in the East.| eisco from Redding by a carrier pigeon 0 GET - Wealthy Chinese ladles have thimbles r owned by a merchant in the bay city, ‘ v 4 o THE WANT | carved out of mother-of-pearl, and | and s | sometimes the tep is a single precious | tlie San Francisco firm telephoned the i onyx mounted in gold are often seen, | flew from Redding to San Francisco { as well ag thimbles encrusted with | {n’ four hours, and_at moon the eggs | rubles. The queen of Siamepossesses | were on their way 'om Petaluma’ to with her nume exquisitely:worked I Ordered Hen's Eggs by a Pigeon. An order for-twenty cases of Peta- Valuable ' Thimbi! All over the world the thimble is & | after the note was delivered | , . YOU WANTTO " GET YOU WANT '~ TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER o its local manager. The pigeon one. 'Thimbles with an agate 0T, order thimble in the form of a lotus-bud, | Redding.—Sam Francisco Cbronicle. nv diamonds round (ls'g‘ margin, . “5 7 i ng set up on the Grant The statue, rich shing- | shipped to . ing equipment. At the termination of federal control the'i freight cars of the American Tailroads w}(:re scattesetd helter-| 3 elter. There were too many box cars in the east and too many | & i e / gfia] cars in the west. Follovs)',ing the armistice :;jhe railroads pre;; MILK FROM UNTESTED COWS pared for handling the crop of 1918 by providing a reserve of, i e 68,000 cars on western railroads. But in the spring of 1920 the °"::'"I!::a '&Tg;::":;:;’?;;‘:‘"" distribution of box cars, supplied to meet the demand antici-! cular Animals. ‘pated in connection with an unusually heavy wheat crop, fol- i lowed by a record-breaking corn crop, presented a difficult| A glaring tnstance of the dangers of gjtuation. According to the Car Service Division, the railroads | marketingmiik from untested tubercu- succeeded in returning more than 92 per cent of all box carg | lous cows was recently reported to the owned by the western railroads to them by September 15. The number of cars actually delivered to western roads since that ;. yosis-oradication work, time amounts to over twice the number of cars they were short' s {1e request of the meat tnspec- as compared with their ownership on June 1. This relocation’ tor of New Haven, Conn., the federal mined the of a cow ture by one of its field men engaged in movement has been particularly difficult because of the great|expert demand for cars from all sections has made it necessary to de-| tecently Killed: at local slaughter- prive certain parts of the country of the cars belonging to their, housc. The animal showec extensive tesions of tuberculosis in the lungs, roads, irrespective of the rights of their partlcular lines. East-| [oah, i SHiGE paviaoF: thé-Dods: T ern roads are, as a matter of fact, dell\{ermg to western lines at{ | o " oaled that the cow had Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis a designated number of cars!peen sent to the city by a dairyman per day in excess of the number required for equalization of|who was delivering the milkk from his equipment as provided for in the original relocation movement. ! herd to an orphan axylum of the city, These cars are being distributed between the roads of the west|and alxo that the wilk was not pas- in such manner as to give quick relief to the roads whose supply | ‘curized. : is below the average, and particularly to lines which have been’ Upon further investigation, in which the state authorities at Hartford co- losing cars during the past few weeks by reason of heavy easi-, operated, test of the entire herd was bound shipments. made. OF a total of 25 cattle, 23 re- g == = ncted to the tuberculin test. THE PROFITS FROM. PROFITEERING. e Little Ciiba wallowed in its wealth while sugar was pivot«i & Thabs the Way It Is. ing in prices. . But the moment the stilts were knocked from un-| der the fictitious prices of that commodity, Cuba run up the | féw people lay by anything for a ralny white flag, and it was necessary for the President of that Re-‘ day and oo many-lay by something public to declare a moratorium until bDecem’ber 1, in order to| for @ 4y spell—Washington Star. keep the country from going on the toboggan. * | The big story of Cuba is identical to the small story which| o ...EE?-".,fif»,.fi?rflfif;fi'";?{n make exists in every community of our own land. Institutions whichj them forget. What a benefactor to hdve made more money in a single year than they had ever| humunity is he who can bestow for- made before in a dozen years, cannot see thir way clear to lower! getfulness.—Victor Tugo. prices and to help the country to restore itself to its normal con-| ditions. / This is doubly hard if it makes it necessary to sell the, stock of goods on hand at actual cost—or below cost. Never-! theless, the sad news is dawning, and even the profiteers are beginning to understand that the boom days are over, and that/ to 4o with it.” . One Penalty of Wealth. “After n mian accumulates a big for- hire a lat of people to show him what United Stsfes Department of Agricul- ' Uncle Bill Bottletop says that too | tune,” said Jud Tunkins, “he has to ! THESE SILKS NEED NG DYE ! Louisiana Man Has Discovered Meth-i od of Making the Worms Color | Their Own Product. 1 While the orm has no fancy for any particular color, preferring to | ‘eave its cocoon of a drab-gray so it will not show against a & troek, one man discovered | 4 method whereby he ean make the | inners produce any one of the | E it his pleasure. The Tan s Dr an K. Osigian, son of a } long line of silk manufacturers, and | 1 extensive silkworm farm | Orleans. . tn has discovered that upon he worms certain leaves they spinning certain col- He has ¢ d out his experi- ments until he has the 18 varieties of f00d to produce the like number of I thus shaded will not fade in either water or sunlight. Not only has he secured colored silk, but in addition he has increased the | cocoon jn size untll a single one pro- | vides 1,800 yards.#o a strand, and | there are two strapds to a cocoon. —_— frodin respond. b ‘Monument GuarddtDangerous Road. v/As Los Angeles houlevard comes to an end at the edgewf a high embank- ment over a park lake, incautions mo- torists have gone over several times, | but with fortunate results. To guard against ‘a répetition.of such actidents | n monument to thé memory of Gen. | Harrlson G. Otis, distinguished as a | For colds and coughs Dr.King’s — . New Discovery Constipation destroys the complexion, | making it yellow and fgly. bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King's Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently. By a bottle today, 25 cents, i DRVE AHAY HEADACHE ‘é,_»z T ad Pt break up colds-~ VERYONE in the family can rely on Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years, to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c a}xd $1.20, Make the next cigar taste befter. and affer smoking. E cleanse your mouth moisten your throat sweeten vour breath ,Sallow Skin Not Pretty Keep the | ‘with . = =3 “Still only 5¢a Package Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- of “headache medicine.” Relieves dache and that miserzable feeling from coldsor congestion. And itactsat once! Musterole is a clean, whiteoint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in noway can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.' Excellent for sore throat, bronchitiz, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion, pleurisy, rheurcatism, lum- bago, all pains and aches of the bacl or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, cclds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). " Sealed Tight ] Keot Right soldier and journalist, which will com- | pletely block the end of the road, has | been erected, says Popular Mechanies | Magazine. The group is composed of | a life-sized figure of Gen. Otis; at his left Is the figure of a soldier, while at the right of the central figure is a ' nowehav orving his wares. they must adopt the methods of far-seeing industrial leaders 3 who declare that it is high time to return to the conservative standards in trade and industry. — — e OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR In describing a moving picture of a convention of country editors the | Warroad Pioneer says that some of the best editors of the state are in it and that Billy Noonan and George Ericsop are also in it. It reminds us of the| garage man who advertised “Automobiles and Fords Repaired.”—Baudette Region’ . | , cold winter evenings. The scissors editors will be “up a stump” this week, as Billy Noonan| ducked for the lake and the woods, just after clection, and his editorial space was filled with a two-page display ad last week.-—Northern Light. L An exchange is still running an adv. headed ‘“Have your battery - charged.” What we are looking for is a place where we can have a new | overcoat charged.—Baudette Region. | City papers continue to advise farmers how to run their affairs. The! old {naid aunt always knows more about babies than any other member of the! family.—Baudette Region. . Fifty thougmnd big game hunters are in the woods of Northern Minne- sota. It looks like a mean Thanksgiving for the insurance companies.—Bau- dette Region. : THE ORIGINAL PA 4 If Germany is to be admitted to the League of Nations it is probably just as w_ell that the United States has not been in a hurry to cinch its membership.—Notthern Light. The New Yotk police are getting warm on the trail of that Wall street ex{lus;,ar:l. t;.rh? 'filp(;;t -o}?n ;o know who sold the nails to the blacksmith wl 0 E va i i 1 HegalscL e hogse at hauled the wagon that’held the bomb.—Boston details of this splendld furnace. l}lihu Root says the United States can’t scrap the Versailles treaty, but , the bitter-enders still insist they'll scrap it or any one who upholds it.— Seattle Times. A democratic judge down in Charlestown, W. Va, ’resi is ji ’ , W. Va, igned his job because he felt the vote of Nov. 2 indicated a desire for the withrlmwalJ of members of his party fr_'om governmental responsibilities, and_we’ll say g;;tfifoxl- a democrat the judge displayed unusual perspicacity.—Milwaukee | nel. A ' In’ choosing a chaplain, the lower house of the legisiature should pick i3 4 good on is real job is not to pray for the legislature, but for the d one. H 1 job t 0! gislal , but for tl Read The Pioneer Want Ad a Health and Comfort In All The Home LET'S GANG FIGHT HIM, GEORGE g : ) 24 Hours a Day Warmth for the children when getting dre for -school—regular, uniform heat throughout the entire day, and a cozy, well-heated home for these Real furnace heat without ;the expense or fuel waste of the ordinary furnace. All of this is yours if you will install the ENTED PIPELESS FURNACE There’s a CaloriC for your home, and when we install one of these furnaces you have the manufacturer’s guarantee that it will heat the entire house to 70 degrees in the coldest weather. ‘This guarantee also has our personal endorsement. Come to our store and let us explain to you the Call or "phone us for complete information and catalog. GIVEN aalll HARDWARE (LI COMPANY . g ~ Manufastared by Tum Movrron Srova Couraxy, Clacinasti, Oble. Going to Southern California? Of course ydu'll go the most comfortable way—via the Los Angeles Limited. ' New equipment—all Pullman—dining car all the way. Also barber and valet, and the comfy club observation car. Exclusively first class. Your through sleeper leaves Minneapolis via North Western Line 6:15 P.M. St. Paul 6:55 P. M. Goes on the Los Angeles Limited next morning at Omaha and arrives Los Angeles 1:30 P. M. Pasadena 2:20 P. M. (third day,) Here’s another good train—the Continental Limited. Leaves Omaha 125 A. M. (sleeper ready 1000 P. M.) Arrives Los Angeles 9:30 A. M. (second morning). Observation, standard and tourist slecpers, coaches and diner. ‘ Connection for @ontinental Limited leaves Minneapolis via North Western Line, A.M., St. Paul 9:55 A.M., arrives Omaha 11:15 P. M. Via Great Western leaves Minneapolis 8:25 A. M., St. Paul 9:00 A. M. Arrives Omaha 10:36 P. M. For information ask—