Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 6

Cow hides, No. 1, ib. Bull -hides,” No. - 1, Kipp hides; No: 1:1b. Calf 'sking; No. 1; b, .6e-7¢ Leagons, each .... .80c Horse hides, large .$2.50-33 POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 19.—Potato receipts, 28 cars. Market steady. Northern whites, sacked, $1.15% to $1.25, buik, $1.30 to $1.40; Round whites, bulk, $1.40 to $1.45. HEART CAN FEEL NO PAIN But Vital Organ $ends Out Its Mes- sage of Warning When Physical Danger Threatens, The heart has no mnerves of sensa- tion, Stanley M. Rinehart, M. D, writes -in the Saturday Evening Post. If the surgeon could get to it without | cutting through the sensory nerves on the surface of the body he could op- erate upon the heart ftself without causing pain. And yet pain is some- times a symptom of heart disease, but it is produced in a roundabout way. If the heart canmot feel, how can there be pain in heart disease? Branches of the heart nerves go to certain subcenters in the gpinal cord, and there they connect with the super- ficial negves of sensation. Continued jrritation* of the heart nerves s thus communicated to the surface nerves und there is reflex or referred pain, not in the heart, but In the chest wall over which the sensory nerves are dis- tributed. True heart pain Is always due to ex- haustion of the heart muscle and may be recoznized by the presence of other symptom It is made worse by shtest exertion; by anything nerenses the rapldity of the t's contractions. And nearly al- deep, expressing the desire of the slug- gisli blood stream for more air. But the pain is in the chest wall, never in significant than pain Is a feel- jng of contraction, of tightness in the chest behind the breastbone, - which may be experienced by those of middle age. It is especially noticeable after a fter smoking or during ex- ertion. This s another of natur Aquiet warnings. It usually accom- panies high blood pressure, with or without hardening of the arteries. The more often the sensation recurs and the more easily It Is induced, the move attention it deinands. ~ len't the Law Wonderful! A Belgian paper tells of a woman living at Mons who is dented a war- riage license because she does mnot know her name, age or birthplace and therefore “hns no legal existence.” The case is analagous to that of a man named Mahony who was hanged some years ngo. When the prison physician pronounced him dead, the hody was cut down and dellvered to the relatives, Life was not extinct, however, and a few hours later the nian was quite himself agaln. He was shot by n murderer some time after- ward, but the assassin cculd not be brought to justice because, as the court said, “Mahony was legally dead, and therefore could not be killed sub- sequently by anybody.” Book as Granaries, * » * Booky are the great civilizers of the race, the storehouses of knowl- edge, the granarles of Intcllectual food. Thevefore to designate in all can- dor which books of those that are made are, indeed, public pabulum, and which are straw; earefully and con- scientiously to examine and explain, one man Tor the million, the publica- tions which ure conducive or detri- mental, in whole or In part, to learn- ing and progress, I3 one of the most important and noblest works in which man can be engaged, while to prosti- tute the powers requisite for such a position is one of the basest—Hubert Howe Bancroft. SHELLED BY ACCIDENT ammunition barge at Fort Hamllton h 10-inch shell crashed through the wall of a house a mile away an plunged dowm to the cellar. Fortu nately the family were all cut watch ‘ng the fire. % . | Shakespeare was i During the spectaculur fire on un, NATION’S DEBT TO PILGRIMS! Their Farmous Compact of Govérnment 1 Rightly Treasured as a Great ! State Document. Cod occurred the first birth and the first death among- the Pligrims in America. On board the Mayflower, as she lay at anchor, was born Pere- grine, son of William and Susanna White, Here was another child for the ship'’s nursery, already occupied by little Oceanus Hopkins, who first saw the light of day far out at sea. The death was that of Dorothy May, | wife of Williamn Bradford, future gov- | ernor of Plymouth «olony. drowned. all that occurred here, and also in the sequence of events, was the draw- ing up and signing of the famous com- pact of government, originally desig- nated by Bradford in his history as “a combination.” And so it was, in the most literal sense, a combination, ‘This agréement, made in writing by a little group of Englishmen who had been dismissed by their mother coun- try as “good riddauce to bad rubbish,” is now treasured by the nation in America, to which they contributed as much as aue of three great documents. The otlier two are the Declaration'of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. = Historic Stratford-on-Avon. The history of Stratford-on-Avon may be traced back for a pérlod of 1,100 years, and as the birthplace of Shakespeare Is has become a classic center visited annually by some 50,000 people. The Guard house, ‘where born; Shottery, where he courted Anne Hathaway; Charlotte park, once the seat of Sir Thomas Lucy, whose displeasure Shakespeare incurred by stealing his deer; the Shakespeare Mewo- and Shakespeare’s monument, are all places worthy of visiting In the old market town of Stratford-on-Avon. The Shakespeare hotel, situated in the conter’ of the town and closa to the Shakespeare Memorial theater, was erected In the Fourteenth cen- tury, A few doors from Shakespeare hotel is the Harvard House, which was tbe early home of the Harvard family, founders of Harvard univer-| sity, % | American Indians’ Origin Unknown. No definite solution has been found in‘regard to the origin of the Amerl- can Indlan. Anatomleally, the Indian bears a striking resemblance to ‘the Mongolian. ‘Iherefore it is reasonable to believe that his ancestors originaily crossed from Asla to North America. The period of this migration cannot be calculated accurately. It is belleved, however, that man has -existed In | America at lenst 25,000 years and not | more than 200,000 years. | Mow Migh Do Birds Fly? | This nppears to be still an ungéttled question in ornithology, and recently a scientific nstitution requested air- | men engaged in meteorological explo- | ratlon to observe the heights at which ; | birds are found. At present it is be- | lteved that birds generally do not rise | more than'about 1,300 feet alrove the ground, although occasionally they at- tain an elevation of between 6,000 and 7,000 feet. Science and Theory. Theorists may dlsagree, but not scientists. Science means knowledge and men are-sclentists only to the ex- tent of their absohite knowledge. The true scientist will never ask that yon accept his opinion; he ouly asks that you nccept his facts—Dr. Cyril G. | Hopkins. She was |from the tenements of the West Side First of lmportance, however, of |&! rial theater, on the banks of thé Avon, |, BRIGHT LIGHTS CHECKED RISE OF JACK SHARKEY (United Press Staff Correspohdem) New York, Jan, 19.—Broadway is | an undefeated champion. Every country has its Broadway In the harbor at the tip of Cape |and its long list of ‘victims. As an old-timer remarked once: “Yoy can fight the bright lights for 2 while, but your eyes can’t hold out. It’'lligét you in the long run.” The latest victim of the “great white way” is little -Jack Sharkey. ‘Within a stone’s throw of Ameri most noted playground he began hi carcer and within a stone’s throw of Ithe Bagley boys have been practicing all fall, tkey did remarkably well to get even seven baskets and one free|the program progressive Wl dancing was enjoyed by thosé pres- ent. Approximately twoney-four dol- throws - With -a little mare practice the Shevlin boys can face any team the Todge, from Minneapolis, their weight with ‘confidence -of vic-|lars was taken in. tory. Following is the lineup: Bagley Substitutes— ' Shevlin, Albert Gordon. Fifst half, Clifford Degerness; second [game. half, Erwin. Gordon.: Shevlin _Dic Elmer Gordont Stenyicl Referee— Mr. Mitchell, 2 deputy of the M. W. A. lodge, is spending the week Pitt |here getting members for the organi- rpe |2ation. Thitiation will be' on Wednes- Philps|day night, when the . members 1 go ordon | to Bagley for the meeting. i A large number of the Bagley High school girls drove to Shevlin on Wednesday to attend the baskgtball that long winding trail he seems to haye ended it. 3 In ohe year, the little Italian waif rose from obscurity to a place within inch of fame and fortune. In the short span of a few months he fell. Sharkey wasn’t heard of until' he broke through in ‘that charsgcteristic way of the ring and beat Jimmy Wilde, world’s flyweight champion, and - one of the greatest little men in the. history of the ring. Fortune smiled on hi X s. services in.the ring rose to thousands of dollars>~\He fought his way through the bantamweight ranks- until the chance for a fling at the championship. rested between himself and Joe Lynch, Their first fight in Madison Square Garden_went dowh with some of the greatest bouts.of all times. . It ended in a fair draw. Little Sharkey that night -looked like a suré champion. He. got $10,000 for that fight. . |Raised in poverty, deprived of-an edu- he found-the door open to everything that had been lacking in his life. Flattered by his “hangers on” he l that empty nante of a “good fellow.”; He was told he was so good ne didn’t have to train.. And he didnt. 'Then-y came his. gsecond meeting' with Lynch; g boy who lived within earshot of -the mnoise of Broidway, but who was too wise to get a cloger. : Sharkey was knocked out and lost the: opportunity for the ¢ch#mpionship wh’tlch Lyncln took advantage of and made angther chance and he was knocked a hoy who-would have been & chop- pirég block: for him a few :months ago. harkey ‘i3 .only a youngster -of. 22; Maybe ‘he has ledrned? Maybe an come -back? He has in- Perhaps he will get down to ‘the life of sacrifice that a ring chimpion has to follow? He’s in Hot Springs now taking: the baths. Mouvie Theaters in Rio. It Is at the cinema theaters that the Carlocas (Gitizens Of Rio de Ja- neiro) know real comfort; for, un- like our movingz-picture = houses, thése In Rio- have spaclous waltifig- ms, where you sit, listening to éx- cellent music, until the hour for the first ‘reel. comes rotnd. The-pioneer house of the kind Indugurated this custom, and now the people refuse to stand outside waiting for the even hour ‘to ‘arrive or to eénfer after the film hassterted. With somuch profit- the movies In Rio Janeiro are not as grent monéy-makers as with us. The American favorites are popular, quite outclassing Itallan and Brazilian film stars.—~Harriét Ohalmers Adams in Na- tional Geogrephic Magazine. KR RRT AR KRR KRR * * TS 2222222222 2 2 0 2 4 Chester Tradseth, son Saturday sustaining a broken collar bone. -Dr. CampbeH was immediately called to set the broken bone. He is getting -along as well-as can be ex- pected. F. A. Noyes wentto Bemidfi on Thursday 'to trangact business; re- Hospitality. Hospitality must be for service and not for show, or it pulls down the | host. The brave soul rates itself too high to viilue itself by the splendor of | its tuble and draperies. It gives what 1t hath, and all it hath, but its own | majesty can lend a better grace to oat cnkes and falr water than belong to city feast.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, R SRR Mental Depression Common. Comparatively few persons, if the the insane are excepted, are entirely free from the tendency to bouts of more or less mental depression. The more intellectual portion of mankind ‘| mental malaise, or spiritual equivalent - | of sea sickness, than the less “brainy™ - | majorlty. ~ i turning ‘the.same day, T. E. Rider went to Fosston Man- {day afternoon to attend & bankets’ e(’.x Lee of Bagley trinsacted businéss in Shevlin jon Thursday. Mr. Kakluk weht to Bemidji on Thursday to ters. . 3 E. A, Webster of McIntosh attend- ed the meeting of sthe stockholders| of the potato house here on Thursday afternoon. One of the most interesting basket- feeble mindeid and n large numbeNof | ball games witnessed in Shevlin took| place on Wednesday evening when . 'Then came'an opportunity to earn || out agdin by Roy Moore, of St. Paul,|{] able space taken from the atditorium, || of P. G.| Traaseth, had the misfortune to fall| attend to business mat-; vy Lee Evans of Moose township was a/Bemidji caller on Thursday. “Gordon Noyes was a Bagley visitor| . Edna Hanson and Ruby Peterion ity on: Friday. The funeral services for Ella Huff, the Free Aid. in the Free cemetery, Rev. Bode of Mallard was a Bag- ley caller on Friday. The' Misses Lowry, and Hillspron of Solway attended the entertainment given i nthe M. W. A. hall on Friday evening. = Mr. Fritichie left for Minneapolis|cal attention. .’ on Saturday where he will attend to business matters. ; Roy Delany was a Bémidji caller Satuyday. ised i of -an Nels Adamson left Thursday for cation in‘the struggle for a lwehhood.,Big Falls, Minn., where he will work |Bemidji on Tuesday. in' the cordwood cdmp at that place. The get-toget i gram at the M:'W. sought with a free purse to acquire;day evening was successful in every| The “prograi consisted of | business in Shevlin Thursday. The Sewing-club, composed of the réspect. seVeral musical numbers and an ad- officiating, , Stone, Martin ‘homeé' of her parents here. went to Bagley Saturday. From Bag: ley :they went to Bemidji, where they the four-year-old daughter of J..J. will visit: at the home of their uncle, Huff, who died.of spinal meningitis on Tuesday, last week, were held at 5 the Free Church on Friday afternoon, ven&]-to Crookston Sunday to spen Rev, Bode of Mallard the There were many. beautiful floral of- ferings—by the school children and a beautiful -spray by the members of Interment was made |terz. Maitin Nelson was a business call- ler in Bagley on Monday afternoon, P. L. Renne arrived here Thursday to spend the week end with his fam- L. P. Eckstrum. : cek end. ily. ing clover seed. dress by Mr. Mitchell,\2 deputy o. After t and : Clara Renne, who is going to iy.)wol in’Bagley, spent the week end at the, Alfred Rain and Chester Berfield: | for Butte, Montana, where she epend- the winter visiting: with' Her. Geo. Harriet, who is employed at . Big Falls, Minn., spent Saturday in Shevlin attending to business mat- Mr. J. R. Hqlton went to Fosston Monday, where/she will receive medi- Mr. Biadley, a representdtive of the Albert Dickinson Co. of Minne- apolis, spent the week in Shevlin buy- H. F. Davis transacted business in The Ladies’ Aid of the Synod Lu- ing and pro-|theran church met at the Rev. H. W 6dge on Fri-| Sorenson’s - on : Wednesday.: ' b el N. G. Angell of .Alida -trafisacted| <Cash . A B.iHooley, Northern' Gr la spent Friday at Bemidji. Lowry spent Snt"\rduy. trains; -visiting with ‘way, and skating. Shommay i e decided ursday it was:decided to'colléct for lerk, Ramss y ;) all shares sold in the organization and Py S Corpy B not paid-for. Tl " ‘. A%G. Tuberg 4 daughter of Lotis Bush, left T"-’“fif; . choselki is used by .the Japanese in girls of the upper grad Chas. Pitt Home Tue: enjoyable evening . spent sewing; ‘a delicious lunch was serv. K St. Paul, Mitin,, Jani- 19.~In off Alagka, the land of snow.and lorg J. H. Harron, traveling salesman | inters, Cupid_is semewHat e Mr. M. T. Gagen and daughter Vi for Marshall-Wells. :Co, of Duluth, |S3Pped. but the little love god gets In called on his trade here Saw'r'dqy,u his ‘work' just the éime. Clerks of ‘court are not 1 The Misg Miller and|; ,0'giaten it 4s customary 0 obtk' ake . Mikkelson between dter- . marriage; licenses and later-to m friends in 8ol recora of the ;:_ermou&um‘ln ioi aska it sometimes 13 ent. ing of the stockholders| jeagt, such would seeth thé case froin olato house on|a laiter received by Ridy Sehaitdl; At the m G. C.'Dunlap, a friend who Hves insa. little cabin :néar- Strelus; -Alaski:} Dunlop tells of finding the Tecord: on On the banks-of this lake, For-a partner to the Koydkuk MoGillis -T'11 take: & We *have no préscher : And we have:.no ring | It-makes no difference It's all the same thing. ster at that place. Inapect Moths by Machine. An _elaborate machine, called the the inspection of silkwornis-for--dis- ease, The machine in the inspection house' of Nugano prefectiive requires 2,000 microscopes and workers, each on one square of shieets of cdi hoard ‘bearing 28 ‘numbéred- SqUAYSS. They .then are killed, their bodies: pui- verized and examined. j are found, the square contalnifig eggs 1aid by the diseased moth: out and burned.—Japah Advertier, (Signed) Aggie Dalton.” | “I ewedy by my gee pols Under this tree, A faithful husband to Aggie I always will be: I'll.love and protect ' ‘This ;maiden :do frail, ‘From :the sourdough stiffs On the Koyukik trudl, . large corps of Moths are made to 1ay THEIF éfks It ‘the: bty s cut “pafd_for Liberty bonds. &. { members of the Bagley High school freshman class played boys. However, 40:to 15, in favor of Bagley. Con: ering the fact that our boys have had ~— 1.- Jbarely three weels of practice and ~ the Shevlin |} | er, | the Bagley boys/ | 1s indeed more prone to this *kind -of | proved too speedy for the local team ! and they were defeated by a.score of — Yoiu have heard people read an then say, “I don’t believe .7 : . " Once upon a time they might have been right, for dishonest people have sdvertised .good reasons why hvactiulgrl» .!l One reason u that no good newspaper will print dishonest * The other reason is that ex- pevience hai proven that'dishon- This fact is easy to gfid’ermufl. £ advertisement-and But there are two" . : advertising tfla‘! L A ) » 5 S * A'merchunt or mnuhcfi_ltm" certain: statements and certmin Claims for the goods mentioned. To spéak such statements and claims is one thing} it to print them; ‘and -sign. your' niime'to thesii, and to send this out for ev- eryone to réad, is giving the pub- Tht's why it will pay you ta e réad advertisements dnd buy ad- tisethent is your ~guaratites of