Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 6

iy ‘ || MICKIE, THE PRINTER : H CENTURY LIMITED I VES, 'VE BOUGHT HE CONYROLUNG INYEREST N TUE STATE BANK,'BUY DONT MENTION Y \N [T TWID, + JUSY GOY PINEHED FOR SPEEDING ¢ ] ! DONY MENTION \T \W- THE PAPER, WILLNOU? M MISS EVANGELINE GUBBINS AND \MA GOING TO BE THE BLUSHING BRIOE OF EPHRIMAM HA_E;QSQRR&G\.E ON APRIL FOO\S . NOTICE ‘ regardless.” Dig Deeper, Guy! | Guy Horner of Regent, N. D., pos- sibly a blood relative of Little Jack Horner, has been discovering things, in fact, he has already made a triple discovery. While digging a well in his basement and at the depth of fifty feet he found seven feet of clear water. The next day the flow of wa- ter had decreased and gas was dis- covered escaping. A trial with a match nearly spoiled the whole works, | and then it was found that he had pierced five feet into a vein of coal. | We recommend that he dig fur-| ther. He might find a ray of “‘moon- shine” if he keeps at it. Quite often| such things are found in the basc—i ment. i w o % WELL,SEEING 1S NOVw— Hells Erased " Censorship is to be used in the of- E ficial prints of testimony of Charles G. Dawes before a congressional war investigating committee. All “hells,” “damns” and stronger utterances in cluding the frequent “hell Maria’s” used by him will be given the K. O./ Nevertheless, Mr. Dawes “let’s er go, Cow hide Undoubtedly the record- | o J4¢%% er will now be allowed to rest about o MARKETS i HIDES ae 7cian”income tax return for the year I. INCCME TAX FACTS ' | ALL SHOULD KNO “Ordinary and necessary expenses’ 1in the conduct of a business are de- | ductible from gross income in making 1920. | What constitutes ordinary and DAN, BUY DONY// MENTION 'Y W “THE PAPER BELL CASTING IN OLD JAPAN People Gather in Thousands to Wit- ness Ceremony Which Hgs Deep Religious Significance. The making of the bell in old Japan ‘was accomplished by great and solemn rites, Marjorie Latta Barstow writes in Asia. For months, sometimes for - “TWE OAPER" away to becom lages because they had participated in the making of the great bell, which became more precious-and mysterious as time went on, and they passed on to their children’s children, even down to this day, the Souvenirs of the occa- sfon, inscribed with prayers by the presiding priests. half the time. ‘ g f skins, No. 1 ..8c-Yc necessary expenses, however, is a iy B ons, each 0c-G0c |question that puzzles many taxpay-| years, the community had been con- Aesop’s Hen Was a Goose. Observent Father Horse hides, $2.50753.50 lers. Numerous inquiries have been| tributing of its bronze and copper or- Some “translaters” of Acsop’s Fa- (Nashville Tennesseean) ! Whites, sacked, $1.10 to $1.25; bulk, $1.20 to $1.30; Wisconsin ked, $1 to $1.10. ing, holding or driving something that somebody wants to sell.” “Clothing—Half Off” is one of the most popular ads, it seems,-if father is right. \ kings, a WEST POINT CANDIDATES b TO BE EXAMINED MARCH 1 Test Will Tell “And why is he here?” we in- . ’ quired, stopping in front of padded| Information has been received at cell No. 23 at the detention hospital. the army recruiting office, 41 S. Third “He was a politician, and when he Street; Minneapolis, that during the ly wot into office he really tried Past week a number of candidates for to carry out a few of his campaign admission to West Point academy pledges,” replied the attendant. have been ordered to appear for ex- Clean out the padded cell, warden, amination “March 1. The list includes city election is nearing. Charles “H. Tanner, Jr., St. Cloud; = wox ok {Clarence E. Schiebe, Cloquet, and 87 | enlisted men of the regular army. A recent policy adopted by the war department provides for the ap- pointment of 180 men each year from the enlisted men of the regular army and national guard, who have served at least one year as an enlisted man. fir & Testimony Enough “My sister-in-law induced me to try' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work, and have a small child,” reads a testimonial. That’s testimony enough, we'll say. wow of the large army camps are now con- Who Did That? ducting preparatory schools to pre- In connection therewith a number| “Refuse Salary Increases,” says a headline in a St. Paul paper. At first sight it reads rather absurd, for who would refuse such an increase. But on looking again, we see that it was_ the Minneapolis City Council that re- fused the increases. Not their own, but somebody else’s. MOTORCYCLE INDUSTRY IN HEALTHY CONDITION That the motorey no place for “calamity tiected in the fact that during the much talked-of slump, which has re- ceived =0 much attention during the immediate past, there have been no reports of motoreyele dealers or pare enlisted men for the entrance! examination. This is an exceptional| opportunity for men who have been| unable to complete their education, to enter one of the greatest academies [in the world. More detailed information can be | obtdined by ;writing to the army re- | cruiting office, at Minneapolis, Minn.” SOCIAL AND PERSONAL P. A, Peterson of the Consumers Shoe company, spent the day in the y on business He will leave for holm tonight, where his company ‘“I:LS opened another shoe store. | Attorney George Erickson, publish- received by the bureau of -internal automabile, even though the car is iused wholly or partly in the business of the taxpayer, is not a deductible !item because it represents a capital investment. If an automobile, such as a motor truck, is used exclusively for business purposes the cost of gaso- Iline, repairs and operations may be taken as 3 necessary expense.’ If an automobile is used one-half the time or one-third of the time for business purposes, the same fractional part ‘of the cost of repairs, gasoline, and | upkeep may be taken as a necessary expen¥e. No deduction may be made, | however, if the automobile is used i solely for the pleasure or convenience of the taxpayer or his family. | “I employ a man to assist me in op-| erating my farm and a woman to as-' sist about the house,” writes a farm-, er. “Is the compensation paid to! each allowable as a deduction?” ! |~ Unquestionably as to the amount | paid the man, but a line must be' ‘drawn as to the amount paid the wom-! tan. If her time is employed entirely in taking care of milk and cream pro- duced for sale, in the production of butter, cheese, the care of milk cans and churns, or if her, services are {used entirely in the preparation and | serving of the meals furnished the la- i borers and in caring for their rooms, |the saldry paid is an allowable deduc- tion. If, however, she is employed to assist in caring for the farmer’s own household, no deduction can be | claimed, this being a personal or liv-! ing expense. A frequent inquiry from business men is whether salary paid a minor son or daughter as assistants in their | business or trade may be claimed as a |deduction. The answer is ‘“no,” un- less the minor has been emancipated naments and precious possessions., and to put all spiritual beings and winisters of grace in a propitious mood. Pilgrims came -from all the surrounding country, for the Japanese of long ago loved a pilgrimage as much as do their descendants today; and made of thelr act of piety an op- portunity to enjoy a little festivity and see something of the great world, On the appointed day, men gathered in their finest attire. Then the priests appeared in rich ecclesiastical bro= cades and the workmen in robes beau- tiful and sanctified. With prayer and ceremony the work reached its climax. The great molds were prepared and the flaming, molten mass, into which had gone so many precious things, was to them what the dedication of a cathedral was to the bellevers of the middle ages. Before their eyes and with their own co-operation, some- thing intangible and divine assumed shape and tangibility., Many- went bles use,“hen” for, “goose” in the frble really means “goose.” The accepted translators or rather adapters, fellow the familiar word of the vast major- ity, “goose” It must be remembered that there really Is no original Aeso- pian text, but only some later tran, scriptions of what came to be regard ed as the fables told by the old slava Lines to Be Remembered. ‘Tte heart of the glver makes ths gift dear and precious; as among our- se:ves we say even or a trifiing girr, “It comes from a hand we love,” and look not so much at the gifr as at the heart of the giver.—Martin Luther, Injuries by Falls. The greatest numhber of deaths charged to any one accidental cause 11,114 or 148 per 10,000 is shown for fallss The raté for this cause varies but slightly from year to year. i Beginning Right Now, Thid Paper Prinks ALl The News thaté CASCARA &2 QUININE R ) & AND Coldl,mConlhs QM‘O La Grippe 3 i m‘:‘!::r, what is an advertise- POTATOES ‘x-cv;l:mc frmr;1 autom;mni ownetrs re}; For many days before, the custlngb“b‘,“t the golden egg, but the Gregk ent? 2 v y 3 «toxt” is “chen.” ) i “An advertisement is the pic- | Chicago, Feb. 5.—Potato receipts, vepieles Lo paertin el i e :‘I"fs"';c:)s'e §5q¥?;s, i" f:fi';"m“‘g lll"’ of the “text” is “chen,” which looks ] Neglected Colds are Dangerous _ }i ture of a pretty girl eating, wear- |52 cars. Market firm. Northern \thorefor. The purchase price of an D! s moment at which to begin, | jike some fountainhead of “hen” but "Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. it Breaks up a cold in 24 hours— Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellont for Headache Quinine in thig form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Luzative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT | Girls~:Ladies--Women It is said that nine out of ten females are diseased with Constipation— {1t’s terrible. Constipation often results in pimply face, sallow color, ba breath and mean disposition. v . Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a “positive” Laxative—mild, pleas- ant, certain—so thoroughly cleansing and purifying that CONSRPA‘I‘I.ON disappears, and when your Constipation goes—your COMPLEXION. im- proves, you feel better, eat better and enjoy living. Give it a thorough trial and you will recommend it to all your women friends. 35 cents a package. Tea or Tablets.—Boardman’s Drug Store. HANDY ANDY SAYS: auite L normial, 15 nevortheless in an fomal, bualnosss ANCIENT HARPS OF IRELAND Boys, I can’t be expected to appear every week in the paper because I will be so busy in e e ot ave very muen | John Gilstad of Balckduck is in the - the store seeing that our customers get that service they are entitled to.* in evidence thruout the tr The ! Ity on busine Two Instruments, Each Having a Dis- : / cxenptionally open wiBlor hus:beetl, | tnct Purpose, Wero In Uss in | I suggest that we get Mme. Rambeau to furnish our good women custorhers with a good iy o iare the pres eyelist ed t Botl dealers and Kking forward to during 1921 machines, ufacturers are lo a normai ye ms d in nunerous loeal AT LOWEST POINT NOW (Continued from Page 1) maintain a city band. The Farmers’ Olden Times The ancient Irish harp was of two | | kinds—a small instrurment used chiefly | for religious purposes, first by the old Druids in their rites, and later by the recipe every other week, in this way we will spell each other off and also give the women of our town the benefit of her experience. : . We have taken Handy Andy’s suggestion and have made arrangements with Mme. i ss the out-' Co- ive creame P £} v . Sk [hi ialsa. i sonson ol excopHinns ‘St painey b s bver ¥8be] Ohristlan bishops: and abbots. "The Rambeau to give us her recine for BANANA CAKE in our next week’s ad. Watch for al prosperity. ttor fat last year g ade | Other harp was large, and was used . . 3 . . 5 5 SR = pun fop hutter tat last year and made ) 57 iblic. assemblies and in batles. | this recipe and the ones to follow, cut them out and place in your recipe book. NORMAL SCHOOL HOLDING |vious ye A six per cent dividend The bagpipes were ingroduced into . LINCOLN PROGRAM DAILY ized. Ireland from Caledonia They had The Normal-schoq) clementary de- partment, the Normal students and the faculty are all joining in a daily | was Jurinw 1920 resulted in a total ex- of 096 and the program for Road building in St. Louis county | 05,844 compared | the same use in the Irish armies they now have in the Highland regiments. But the Irish made, in the course of time, an improvement, using bellows BABY BUGGY RUNNERS | Why go to that hard work of trying IS FR'EE.—FREE—FI?EE \ OUR @ "PHONE ¢ | We have just received a program on Abraham Lincoln this is a big one. Rochester| " i o enanter, Instend of the . week. The program is given cach day is planuing the most extensive build-{ oyt and continued improving the to push your buggy through the e shipmentof SHAVING at general assembly commencing at campaign in years. lundreds| | a0 th 1 N f t 11:30 a. m. renters are arranging to build | INStrument unt? the union-pipes of to- snow banks or trying to push your [ CREA s lay the subject for dis- Nomes saas ghe Rochester Bulle- dn.i are mel re;l!lt'.‘ L rymng to p! M wlpch we are of- “Lincoln, the Boy and 'in. At Il City, Altkin county s to early Irish harpers and thelr i k? F o= : - Man;” Thursday, “Lincoln, as a Man 'he National Woodenware Company’s| music there is little known, but at cutter over the clean sidewalk? We || o always ready fo look after || fering to our trade. of Letters;” Friday, “Lincoln, as a Dlant which closed down during De-{ Queen Elizabeth's court, Irish {unes now have a stock of Baby Buggy || your wants; whenever you are un- Statesman;” Saturday, “Lincoln and ceuber, has reopened almost 1o ca-| were popular. Of Ite huge books of X § ‘able to come to the store, you can || o snkrod £ Ag pacity. - During the past two yearsi gpeclent Irish melodies have been col- i i ) s t]]_r “‘“TI': Purpose of the program is to MUK county aid more. roul Work | lecged and arranged. Petrie has at Runners. These are attached in | 5 sure of receiving the same good _S an _r(? uctory feature, present_both a patriotic and educa- (10t Y VG DRENIOUS ¥eCre ‘?“"‘g; tracted attention to this field by his such a manner as to allow the free ‘{ service—and if the articles sent are || we are giving free samples. tmr(li{i.l fefl_tu'ljf.l tThc t]:ub&lcflxs mosL i ronosi fon o issus $500,000 in ' horough investigation of Irish folk aa o therwliseld 6i Finners de de- not entirely satisfactory they can be - Enedinlly fnvited 1o end these as- SH661! Constraction. musle, | se e whee's returned for exchange or refund. Ask foryour sample the House Names. I liked the English habit of naming their houses; it shows the importance they attach to their homes. All about the suburbs of London and In the out- Iying villages I noticed nearly every house and cottage had some appropri- ate designation, as Terrace house, Onk- tree house, Ivy cottage, or some villa, ete., usually cut into the stone gate post, and this name is put on the ad- dress of the letters. How much bet- ter to be known by your name than by your number! I believe the same custom prevails in the counmtry. . . It is a good feature. A house or a farm with an appropriate name, which eversbody recognizes, must have an added value and Importance.—John Burroughs. @ Joss Sticks. Until recenii: candles know: known to most people. A siem of bam- boo is rolled in a substance consisting of fourteen different odorous drugs. One of these protects the candles from rats’and mice. The camphor used in the manufacture causes the joss sticks to burn steadily. joss stic ar and paid the average of 65.22 cents per pound v butter fat. Pennington county ted the year with a balance of $41.412 and is planning important road work. The Brainerd Livestock ?\‘)Iippin company took in $34,500 ast year. Litchfield has sold $142,- 1000 in bonds at 6 per cent for muni- i cipal improvements. Membership in the Mille Lacs County Livestock Breeders' association has been doubled in twelve months and every member is a pure bred cattle beoster. The Hutchinson Shipping association sent 22,235 hogs, cattle, calves and heen to market and receipts totalled $485,465. The St. Peter Herald fore- asts 2 “building boom’ for that city nd Nicollet county. The Beltrami county board is con- !sidering an extensive ten yedr road I building project. The plan involves Omnivorous Codfish. ! That the codfish is omnivorous Is shown by the fact that, in addition | to the crustaceans, small fish and sea | moss whicn it eats. all sorts of things i have been found in its stomach, such as small scissors, corncobs, rubber dolls and pleces of clothing, Widow Preferred to Meet Death at Homie: “For many years I suffered from' stomach trouble. All the doctors I tried helped me but little. All said T would have to go to a hospital and be operated on for gall stones or I would not live much longer. I told them I preferred to meet death at home. One day I picked up an ad- ‘Wonderful ion of the ¢ S was un- |§ an expenditure of $1,143,000 during Yertisement —of Mayr's |the decade. The cost of running the |Remedy and since taking a course i f Red Wing last vear was|Of it more than a year ago have not or slightly over $30 per cap- had a single pain in my stomach, have gross expenditures £ood appetite and can eat anything.” .000 of which $862,000 It is a simple, harmless preparation od for road and bridee that removes the catarrhal mucus |work. There were 672 real estate from the intestinal tract and allays transfers in Rock county and of t {the inflammation which causes prac- 1538 (which listed the consideration) [tically all stomach, liver and intesti- |showed a total of $7.142,000 involv-|nal ailments, including appendicitis. |ed. Thief River Falls may issue $70,- |One dose will convince or money re-| 1000 in school bonds. funded. At all druggists.—Adv. ¢ sired. Call in and examine them. Baby Buggy Runners, complete to attach... ' When you want hardware, house- hoid things, paints, eiectric ' goosls. or auto accessories in a hurry, call us on Phone 57 and we’ll be glad to send them. first time you are in. Ask for SAFTEE Shaving Cream. i “BIG 3” WASHING MACHINES DROf’:’ . This week we have the pleasure to announce a reduction in the price on our ‘“Big 3"’ Elec- tric Washing Machine. This is undoubtedly the cleanest washing machine rfiade and is built in such a way that it will absolutely wash without tearing orwear the very finest of lace or clothing. New Priceon theBelted “Big 8”7 . .. ... iiiiiiiiiiii .. ... $105.00 GIVEN HARDWARE CO.