Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 6

PAGE ST® — THE BEMIDJI ALY MIONEER TWENTIETH CENTURY } N L}MITED I PARRSRENAIERARANANRNRRRANANIRANRRALY Saving vs. Taking An alarm clock saved the lives of three young ladies in St. Paul by awakening one of them to find the - rooms filled with escaping gas. And then again the, same manner of keep- ing tab on old Father Time has tak- en a big toll of lives. For instance, the hanging hour and the zero hour. * % % . “Bluin’ the Blues” .. The “Blue Sunday” laws and, in'! fact, every-day-of-the-week laws have descended upon the town of Scotts Biuff, Neb., and following petitions of a local ministerial alliance and women’s civic organizations, the coun- cil has passed an ordinance banning| all forms of dancing and motion Pi“‘i tures from the gommunity. Some one| must have been caught ‘“‘shaking n[ wicked lapel.” | % | | Many Are Americans The Portland Telegram states that' there are nearly 118,000,000 peaplm in the United States and her posses- sions, and a great many of them are| Americans, Tt is believed. who’s been telling the Telegram. ok % Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. 6c-Tc Tatooed Shave Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. .680-30‘ i | Deacons, each ... ...50c-60c]| London has introduced a new fad| Horse Hidss, lareess o $2.50783.50 | for women, that of electfically tattoo-, ing a permanent complexion or blush/| on the face. What a fine thing iti wopld be if some one would only, come to the rescue of the male popu-| lation with a permanent clean shave. |38 cars. Men would naturally have a perma-|whites, sacked, $1.00 to $1.10, bulk they at least|$1.20 to $1.25. |SCHOOL CRISIS STILL nent blush then and should have a permanent complexion at all times. \ L Too Much Borrowing “Dad wants to| an your wife come over and |c<t culture and education were at- ith the butcherin??” t 1, I don’t know! I haven’t got t that plow back your Pa borrowed of me six months ago.”—Hooray for!nublic life. was one of these. ime, at least, Farm Life. PR Taste Will Tell The opinion has been ventured that ¢ the government must be starting to into public life. econcmize, as they are reducing the| gum on the postage stamps. Stick to it, the licking will be easier. Wonder| Cow hides, No. 1, Ib. * | Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. ila | MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL B0SS, DID VA EVER NOTICE WHEN A GANG OF L' GIRLS THEY SYARY EV'RN SENTENCE WATH WGSAN,LISSEN" OR GIY TOGETHER, “OH,KID" EVER NOYICE WY 2 | | HIDES POTATOES Chjeago, Feb. 3.—Potato receipts, Market steady. Northern ACUTE, SAYS CLAXTON (Continued from Page 1) racted to it. The men went into it 0 earn money to train themselves for | ther work in the professions and President-elect Hardire | Thu$ for a short the nation obtained he services of men and women who ater in life went into the profes-| ions like medicine and the law and | “When the war came on the sal-| aries and wages in most other profes- sions were boosted, it became impos- URUGUAY RICH IN AMETHYSTS Gems Found in “Goedes,” Which Is Nature’s Way of Storing Precious Stones for Posterity. The northwestern part of Uruguay is & newly discovered field for the pro- duction gf amethysts, which occur in “geodes.”” The geodes, so plentiful that they are picked up in the fields, are carried on mule-back or in carts to the nearest rallway station and shipped in barrels to 'Salto, whence they are transported by river boat to Montevideo. Naturally, it will be asked, What is a geode? Originally, it was a hole in rock. Water percolating through the rock deposited silica, making a lining for the cavity. The lining grew thick er and thicker, and after a long time, if the rock were broken or *weath- ered” to pieces, a hard nodule would drop out. The nodule Is a geode; and if, as sometimes happens, the silicn has formed crystals inside of , colored by metallic salts, the goede is a little jewel box containlng ame- thysts. : A beautiful statuette, eight tnchéy high, of a woman dancifig, pas re- cently been placed in the Morgan Gem hall of the American Museum of Nat- ural History, in New York city. It is carved out of a perfect block of translucent sapphire (blue quartz) -office. “a boat ride wouid have killed the * & = If Sis Had Only Lived A Chicago news item says that the old plush sofa, upon which Sis and her Best Feller held hands as they lool:ad at the family album, is passe. . . It's the “chaise longue” now. It must e;»’Tr;‘:gde’g. a condition that never conform to the style of other furni-\\j) return. The schools from now ture, retail dealers say. |on must pay salaries sufficiert to at- If poor Sis had only lived to really 1pyet people who will make teaching enjoy herself, _ID.W. ivhaix' life work.” X - COUNTY SPUD GROWERS °°" " ror imcHmonT bRIve ELECT NEW OFFICIALS | bers appointed on the building com- :ible for the men and women to go into teaching to earn money while aining themselves for larger posi- ons. Their training cost them more 'nd they had to go into industrial nositions to earn the additional mo- g : feient funds to employ more inspec~ | The building committee as it now speciion dep rtmer “ iname of C. M. Bacon was omitted. tors and hence d¢ tne wu.x|stands is as follows: F. S. Lycan, chiy. . ichairman; C. Warfield, Geo. Kreatz, It was recommended that in view| (. Vandersluis, B. W. Lakin, G. W. of the low prices of potatoes farm-!Harnwell and C. M. Bacon. 2 tect their seed with sfecia. | sl e plant only the very best. elect- A. A Met- I nasday from a wegk snent at Interna- k., Pnpus-}fim‘“ Falls and _orthome. Schulke, Tenstrike; J. F.| el o} o :n. Hines; Thos. Porte, North-| Mrs. George Kirk —returned last Adolph Gustafson, Solw 1. evening from Brainerd, where she has on, Bemidji; 1. L. In the naming of additional mem-! Imittee of the Birchmont hotel, the| fromn- Uruguay. | Twenty-Toed Elephants in Demand. | Twenty-toed elephants are held in veneration throughout India, and are keenly sought by all the rajas and maharajas for the prosperity they are supposed to bring, says' Charles | Mayer, in Asla Magazine. They are | guarded more carefully and quartered even more sumptuously than the : white elephants of Siam, and the price | they will bring is determined almost : entirely by ‘the amount the rajas can gather together. Sulcide Among Musicians Rare. | It hay been found that suicide is L very umcommon .among musicians, | Schumann attempted it, and it is also | recorded of Tschaikowsky, but cases | of musictans who have killed them- | selves are very rare. It is sald that these facts are so, because of the Mrs. Ida B. Ward returned Wed- [ mental composure and balance fos- tered by music. No Need to Be Too Modest. It is generally pretty safe to tell . Arnold, |5pent the past few days with relatives| people-you know all about, everything. {after attending the funeral of her| Most of them will not know gpy bet- ‘After the general meeting mjm,m_‘fnther, Adam Brown, Monday after-] ter than to belleve it. » hoard of directors met and noom. / H. L. Arnold, Bemidji; v ut, J. . Johnston, Hines: st Thomas Porte, Turtle River. R ANNUAL REPORT MADE T0 PARK COMMISSIONERS Kaplan (Continued From Page 1) | Building gatherings, camping parties and auto tourists was very forcefully brought N to our attention by the number visit- ing this park last season. Over 3,000 tourists registered at Diamond Point during the season of 1920, and repre- sented 27 different states. Provisions were made to take care of all auto camping parties. A 70-foot well was dug and’a pump installed for the con- venience of camping and picnic par- ties. Plans for a diving tower have been made and the lumber has al- ready been donated. This is one of the projects left over from last year and should be completed as soon as weather will permit. More fire places should be built as the expense is smail and they are a great conveni- ence for campers. “In conclusion, I wish to express| at iisisnesmesans my sincere appreciation for the| >, splendid go-operation and support, you have given me during my term of | men’s ‘Rubbers, ext: “I also wish to express my appre-| ciation to our secretary, N. E. Given, upon whose shoulders the heavy bur- dens of this work have fallen and who has made it possible to accomplish so much that has been done.” at ..... or sandal style, ext 21 ST Dreaded Element of Which He Sang. Eduard Grieg, the Norwegian come | ser, who wrote of the Vikings and | . who sang. “And it Ladies’ Fine Dress heels_ north never enter him deathly iI! ey was | a badly needed the Grleg | household, all the contracts at fabu- | lous prices which American managers | offered him were refused, becnuse the assct i Our Prices Always Lower | i ocean-musician.—Charles D. Isaacson | I Hears gnzine, Arctics wHoLE FAMILY We Have Them at Attractive Prices Men’s Leather Top Lumber- .....$2.98 Ladies’ very best quality Dress Rubbers, ta fit any style shoes, Men’s Dress Rubbers, in storm black and brown, high or low ....$3.48, $4.48, $5.79 Consumers Shoe Co. CONSUMERS SHOE GO0. RUBBERS FOR THE ra spdcial, cee... 98c ra special, ......98c | Boys’ Shoes, . | o st 6 Sizes to 8 Light Weights Boys' Leather Top Lumber- men’s Rubbers, special . . $2.48 Men’s 1-buckle Arctic Over- shoes, reinforced heel, extra special ....o.eeen.....$1.89 Ladies’ Felt Comfy Slippers, in colors, extra special. . .. .$1.48 and Girls’ sizesto 2 .......,....$1.98 GOSH,NES! YN\ STRONG FOR CUTTING OUY YHE SLANG! YHIS “BETYER SPRECH™ STUFE MAKES A HIT WITH NEY CHARGES RAILROADS ARE TRYING TO vUwN LAW (By United Press) |c Chicago, Feb. 3.—Railroads of the country, in their efforts to drive down wage: trying to coerce the Federal Labor Board to discard the Esch-Cummins law, union leaders charged today in a statement to the board. From Salt to Vinegar. It is a rule with the Mohammedans to begin a meal with salt and finjsh with vinegar. If they begin with £alt they think they will escape the con- tagion of seventy diseases. If they finlsh with vinegar, their worldly pros. perity will continue to increase. BEMIDJI LIKES INSTANT ACTION There has never been anything with the quick action of simple witch- hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with inflamed and watery eyes reports her-eyes are bright and clear after using Lavoptik a very short time. In another case five applica- tions produced great benefit. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY | CASE weak, strained or inflamed | eyes.—E. A. Barker, druggist.—Adv. MLl gy 2 T E ADDITIONAL WANT ADS § W‘ WANTED—By trustworthy country girl, a place near Normal school ! to work for board and room, while attending school. Can furnish best references. “Inquire of Pione;,nz t! FOR SALE_A beautilul _modern | heme, 100 ft. frontage'on the lake. 8 rooms strictly modern, large porches, gatage. —T7-room house on Beltrami avenue. —12-room hbuse, suitable for two families ,well located, 50-f{. corn- er. Pricg $3,000.00 —Cottage, 5-rooms and bath, 50 ft. lot, good location on Irvine ave- —£A very,ne 50-ft. corner lot, only +$100 down and §$100 per year at 7 per cent. i —Strictly modern 7-room house, fine location, short distance from Normal and Central schools and churches. _—50. tt. lot, 6-room house on Mis- sissippi avenue. Price $1,500. __8-room . strictly modern home. | Price $6,600.° —8-room house on Irvine avenue. Price $3,300. —Reynolds & Winter. 5t2-9 Bemidji Minn. Mocecasins, We Save You Money FOR SALE OR TRADE—for —12 acres; four room house; barn;| —Four houses and lots; —Two vacant lots, —Phone 27-F-2 or write B. J. Neely. WHMAYS MORE, \ GOY An NOYION YO WRITE AN EDITORIAL for light housekeeping. $10 per. property, the best paying 10 acres month. Reynolds & Winter. less than one half mile/from city limits; 9-room house; barn; large chicken house; garage; % -acre of 6t2-9 - Like “Better Speech Week,” Only Different - VAR KIN QAL WY “BITYER SPEEC\-\ y city [FOR RENT—4 rooms unfurnished [FOR SALE-Wood heater and floor linoleum! also pipe for stove. Ap- ply Toggery Shop, MAR! YOL WEEK Third street. . 3t2-6 . raspberries. Just the place for .chicken and market gardening. Hcuse modern except bath fixtures. All for less than you can build house. 3 -mile from city limits; $1,600 with small payment down, balance easy terms. It’s terrible. breath and mean disposition. - = also good Ford car to trade for land or close in, terms. S Give it & thorough trial and you will 2t2-4 / friends. NEW RECORDS - WAITING FOR YOU Keep the “home music” up to date. Get the latest Columbia Records from Baker’s. Come in and hear them played. Our stock of records is the langest north of the twin cities. ] ' SOME OF THE GOOD ONES “Saxaphone Blues” ’ and i Number 2040 “My Lovin’ Sin_g Song Man” - “Rockaway Baby” and “By the Pyramids” “0Old Pal, Why Don’t You'Answer Me?” and Number 2995 “Avalon” - Z “I’'ve Got the Blues for My Kentucky Home” and Number 3336 “Marimbo” , “Drifting Along” ‘ and “On Miami Shore” Number 3314 Number 3302 . GEO. T. BAKER & COMPANY - Phone 16 THEUNIVERSAL-CAR THE FORD SEDAN Girls--Ladies--Women It is said that nine out of ten females are diseased with Constipation— Constipation often results in pimply face, sallow color, bad Hollister’s Rocky Mfi;mt:}in Tea is a “posi:ive” L:xntive—mild, ‘pleas- ant, certain—so thoroughly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION equity in house and lot. disappears,. and when your Constipation goes—your COMPLEXION im- sasy proves, you feel better, eat better and enjoy living. / 35 cents a package. Tea or Tablets.—Boardman’s Drug Store. \ g recommend it to all your women ..$1.00 ...$1.00 ..$1.00 rd ..$1.00 Third St. HE Ford Sedan, one of the most convenient and comforhblg of enclosed cars, offers you the delights of the higher priced cars at the lowest first cost and lowest upkeep cost. In Summer or Winter, sunshine or rain, the Ford Sedan provides conveniences in accord with your wishes. Only a minute is required to raise or lower the windows. 1 The Ford Sedan is a favorite family car. Beneath the ever reliable Ford Chassis means an economy unknown in other enclosed cars. A family car of exceptional merits. The ideal car for the farmer’s family. It seats five comfortably; and is equipped with de- mountable rims, tire carrier, electric starting and lighting system, and instrument board. Orders are filled in the same sequence in which they are received. And ever remember the sure and certain and satisfactory You know the solid satisfaction that comes in the knowledge that your motor car is good for every day of the year— no mental worries when you drive a Ford. Let’s have your order today. The Ford Sedan, this handsome enclosed car, costs you less than any ordinary touring car (except the Ford). “after-service” we give. Think of it C. W.JEWETT CO,, INC. Authorized Ford Seles and Service TELEPHONE 970 - B SO ¢ e the Sedan body, BEMIDJI