Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 6

I § & i ;} I I E 3] k 1 { ¥ e i - &.,.,._...._..v..i PR s i | { ! 1 i ! ! | = HIDBS ~ Cow hides, No. LIb eoooennnn 6e-7c Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. 4c-5¢ Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. .6e-Tc Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. .8c-9¢ Deacons, each ... .. ... Horse hides, large..... $2.507$3.50 POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 29.——Potato receipts, | 52 cars. ‘Market weak. Northern whites,” eacked, $1 to $1.15, bulk, $1.15 to $1.25, LOOK FOR IMPORTANT FINDS Archeologists ‘Believed on Verge of Great Discoveries in Districts of Central America. Important medical and economical discoveries that will be of great value to the modern life of the peoples of the world are on the verge of being made at the present time in several districts of Central America by Ameri- can archeologists, | This prophecy was made by Prof. ‘William Gates, president of the Maya ' society, in an address delivered at the m, meeting, at Johns Hopkins univedsity, of the Archeological Institute of America, the Philological association | : 0! and the Maya soclety. i Prof. Gates brought forth in his talk thé fact that in Central America there has recently been discovered the ces of an ancient race of peo-! ple, with a civilization as old and as cultured as that of the anclent Egyp- tians, ! The plans of an eminent group of American archeologists for further ex- ploration of the remains of this ancient race were dwelt on by the | speaker. These workers, he declared, | hold forth the promise to the Ameri- can people of a new region, rich with archeological material, the surface of | which has yet only been scratched. Among the most important discover- | ceted to be made there are the ! some of which are already in the hands of the Maya soclety, that will add valuable specific pharma- | copoeia and medical knowledge to that | society in this country. | Davy Jones. Among spilors Davy Jones is a | common name for death, but in earlier | times it was a name for the evil spirit, who was supposed to preside over the | demons of the sen. Davy Jones was | thought to be in all storms, and was | held to be seen at times, a being of | gigantic height, showing three rows his enormous mouth, fright- The ocean is still termed | ¢ Davy Jones' Locker.” — th Baldheads, Rejoice! Suecesstul - experiments pave heen in a4 new method for planting v upon bald heads. It has In'('ni found that bhaldness never affeets | tain parts of the back Long thin strips of hair i enl soul whose long winter evenings: COLLEGE cut from these parts may be grafted | are spent turning out lights - other.; 204 Hennepin Ave. upon the bald area to form furrows. | members of the fumily turned on.— . . i These fertile parts, when brushed, en- | Boston Transcript. Minneapolis Mina. ¢ cover the bald lines.—Brooklya Eagle, cducational conference to be held at_the Presbyterian church on February 7. and nostrils which emitted sonian Institute the recorq fisl was; lasting 39 hours. 150 bullets were requirgd to subdue’ and weighed 30,000 pounds, its liver alone weighing 1,700 popnds. SLUFFERIN' CAYS | BLT M TIREDY | WATE TO ‘fl}\“\( OF HOORING \Y WOME! Netties That Cause Death. All species of nettles are unpleas- ant enough to handle roughly, but some of the foreign ones are most formidable plants. Several of the East Indian forms are truly danger- ous, for, after the first itching sensa- tion has passed away, it is often fol- lowed by a feeling as of hot irous be- ing rubbed on the flesh, and the pain increases to such an extent that after hours—and sometimes days—the pa- tlent is seized with symptoms like those following influenza apd lock- Jaw, while sometimes death results. CHURCHES | ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service (German) at 11. Subjeet: “Christ’s Word the Im- ovable Foundation.” 2 Y. P. L. meeting at 7 p. m. Topie, “Christian Endeavor” (Phil, 7-14.) “Iits Accomplishments and bilities.” Evesyone cordially welcome. W. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. Long Lapse of Memory. One of the most famous examples of official oversight occurred in con- nection with Drury Lane treater, where for nearly two centuries sol- diers stood on guard outside during each performance. Many thought the guard was there in recognition of Drury Lane as the theater royai, but the real fact was that it was sent there originally by George IL to pre-| ' vent a threatened riot. The order not being countermanded, the guard was continued until 1894.—London Times. Bicycle on Railroad Track. By means of a light outrigger con- structed of pipe, a French inventor has made it possible to make use of a bicycle yon railroad tracks. The bi- cycle is held on one rail, while the end of the outrigger rests on the oth- er, and all the rider ?as to do is work his legs and jncldentally to look out for trains which may happen to come from either direction. JAMES C. GARRISON Who will be in charge of the —_— i LEARN A GOOD TRADE We teach the Barber trade to men and women, young and old. Good salaries and big commissions are being paid to our graduates. Posi- tions and locations - furnished FREE. Write or call for. FREE, cenvincing literature, catalog and hair-cutting chart. TWIN CITY BARBER Real Sea Monster, Accordingz to scientists of the Smith- ptured at Miami, Fla,, after a fight | Five harpoons and e monster. It was a whale shark, Phases of Human Nature. In most homes there is one economl- Woman’s Final Tect. Women seem to get straight business lines ahout as as men, and all that remains be throwing the cloak of absolute equ ity about thelr shoulders is to see whivther they ean make as much out of a bankruptcy as a man can.—Kan- sas City Star, 0.W. SIEVERT ROOFING CO. l 10 Minnesota Ave. We Build Your Roof for Less We Handle the Standard Roofing Considered the Best ~—Asbestos Pipe Covering ~—Asbestos Shingles —Asbestos Lumber —Wall Board —Rubber Mattings We Make Rubber Mats to Order WE PUT ON ROOFS —and guarantee them to be absolutely water-tight * for from five to fifteen years. Ask to See Our Guaranteed Asphalt Shingles for Homes R GIRL BEGINS WORK AT $1200 YEARLY Even if she did have to come all the way from Iowa, it paid Rebecca Weld to get a good commercial ed- ucation at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. On completing het course; she was zent to the Fargo * Automobile School at $100 a month to start. ¢badly hand- icapped today. cd people are getting as good jobs, pay and ad- vancement as ever.” D. B. C. graduates are preferred. , “‘Follow the $ucces$ful.”” Write " L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front 8., Fargo, N. D., for information. I TR TR G R OO LT LT LU Specials for February - All goods listed below will be subjectito a 25 per cent discount during February, althoqgh they have been marked low to begin with. HOSE. Ladies’ Wool Hose, priced at.". .85c¢ to $3.50 Children’s Wool Hose, priced at . 65¢ to $1.75 Men’s Wool Hose, price_d at....75cto $1.75 MITTENS Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Mit- tens .... ..58c to $1.65 WOQL KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, in Mun- sing wear, Lakawanna Knit and Carter’s Wool Underwear, priced at. .95¢ to $7.50 QUILTS AND BLANKETS: The advantage of buying blankets now will be quite evident to those familiar with our values even before this final reduction. Blankets, priced from $2.75 to $15.00 Quilts, priced from $8.00 to $20.00 O’Leary-Bowser Co. [T '-‘1, s WHY DONTEHA LOOSEN VP 'N BUN A CARwNOL The subject of folk song is indeed inexhaustible. Welsh songs are all interesting in their several ways, and there are also songs of Roumania, of many Scandinavian natlons, of Greece and of the Nether- lands, which have not been mentioned. The only way to understand and en- joy all these songs ig, of course,-to hear tbem, to sing them, and thus to become thoroughly fam#iar with their characteristics and “with the varlous ppo; and changing emotions (hé); expresu.l EXACTLY AS THE §v DOCTOR WRITES IT ‘ . i World’s Folk Songs. | Paying on the “Nail” The English expression is to pay on the nail. It is said that in the center of the Limerick exchange is a pillar with a circular plate of copper about three feet in diameter, called the nail. On this the earnest money of all'stoek exchange bargains must be paild. A similar custom prevailed at Bristol, where four pillars called nails stood in front of the exchange and were used for the same purpose.—London The Scotch, drish and —y Every question the doctor asks| ‘ of your own—has its bearing on the prescription he writes. That’s why the prescription-is meant for you alone. That’s why another person wouldn’t benefit by it. And these reasons are also why we fill a prescription exactly as it is written. g The doetor will phone us and we’ll deliver if you wish. — Barker . THE DRUGGIST Phone 34 = 217 3rd St. Backed by Truth You have heard people read an advertisement and' then say, “I don’t believe it.’ Once upon a time they might have been right, for dishonest people have advertised. But there are two good reasons why practically all advertising today is - honest. One reason is that no good newspaper will print dishonest advertising. ) “ The other reason is that ex- perience has proven that dishon- est advertising hurts the adver- tiser far more than it does the buyer of the goods advertised. ' - This fact is easy to understand. A person may be dishonest in a quiet, sneaky way, for a long » time and never "actually be caught at it. But an advertise- ment is a combination agréement and guarantee. < | Tribune. you—every physical peculiarity Y WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON The regular meeting of the Wo- man’s Study club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Battles, 703 Lake Boulevard, on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The subject will be art. Roll call will be answered by the & Lame of a favorite American paint- five pennles went rolling all over the ing. 1t is especially urged that there floor. I could not wait until chnu'h]be a large attendance. finished, as I felt all eyes upon me asi . I picked up my pennies—Chicago: THE PIONEER W. ANT ADS : | "> BRING RESULTS A Noisy Donation. My most_embarrassing moment hap- pened to be while I was in church one Sunday morning. I had ¢ollected thir- ty-five pennies and put tbem in a box to give to the Christmas collection. T was just about to put the pennies into the basket when, alas, the cover came off of the box and my preclous thirty- * CENSUS STATISTICS Minnesota was the nineteenth state in the Union and now is only the seventeenth state in popula- tion. _ Minnesota shows an increase in farms in the state of 22,451. Only two states out of the 49 show more. ) ! Beltrami County shows 40 per cent increase in population. Only three Counties in the whole state show more. o Bemidji ‘shows an increase of 1,987, Of all the cities in the state of less than 10,000 only one, South St. Paul, shows more. The Treasury-Department advises “Getting ready isn’t going.” Come on, “Let’s go” and do even bet- ter in the next ten years. NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK Bemidji, Minnesota 7 A merchant or manufacturer inserts an advertisement in a fi-—_ per. That advertisement carries certain statements and certain claims for-the goods mentioned. To speak such statements and claims is one thing; but to prjnt them, and sign your name to them, and to send this out for ev- ‘eryone to read, is giving the pub- lic a guarantee. That’s why it will pay you to read advertisements and buy ad- vertised goods. Every adver- tisement is your guarantee of value. £ o e