Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 6

¥ Too Effeminate About the next thing we expect to . hear about. some’male. with a good opinion ‘of himself is that he is going to give up smoking cigarettes because itis becomipg_tgo »e‘fler:ninate. ‘ Haste Makes Waste . “There are many better things than whiskey for colds,” says a doctor, “put the trouble, 'when you are in a hurry you can never- think of them. Considering ‘the price of the whiskey which is being chased into this coun- try, a fellow might have to plug along with the same old cold all winter, i he didn’t have anything good for it except whiskey. he ,undoubtedly ‘would have a new every lew.dlys. o . * The Naked Truth Age is about the only thing that |8 some women attémpt to conceal these |1 days, and still many a young girl yearns to grow up so she can wear dresses ‘as short us.hex; mother’s. e PICTURESK Birdseye view of a white hen laying a white egg in a snow- bank. 3 A (Explanatory Note: The hen is a rose combed white leghorn, but as the airplane passed over he stuck his head under his wing.) . DR Américan Plan Hotels A dispatch says that it is being made more difficult 'to obtain a di- vorce at Rena. My, but that’s tough. Maybe it will take a couple of days now. The hotel proprietors must have kicked, since most of the appli- cants were formerly only visitors be- tween trains. e Rare Birds Our opinionsof a rare bird is a guy who can borrow money from his wife and then make her forget totellhim’ to pay it bach.. ) Call the Wagon, Officer. Women persist in clamoring for their rights. Yet, if a man went down tow nwith his shirt open in the front as far down as his wish-bone and his pants rolled up to his knees, he’d get a free ride to thé station. But, then he probably would have to pay for the ride the mext 'morning, and pay dearly if there :vn.a w.omln Jjudge. Keep at It, Doc. ; A young girl in Illinois has talked continuously for'ten days and doctors are baffled. Now, one doctor vouch- safes that the cause of the constant| chatter is the spine. He believes that he can cure the malady in a few days by osteopathic treatments. Keep up the good work, Doc, and then’ we’ll try it on some of the older ones, if you succeed. L Castla vs. Mint If he had whiskey, | HIDES Cow hides, No. 1. ... Buill hides, No. 1, 1b Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. Calt skins, No. 1, Ib. Deacods, each . . Horse hides, large POTATOES Chicago, Feb, 16.—Potato recelpts; 115 cars. Market unsettled. NortH- ern whites, sacked and bulk; 95¢ to $1.05. Red River 'Ohfos, sacked, $1.25 to $1.30. £ ot 2 FATE OF WOMAN'S PARTY IS HANGING IN BALANCE (Continued from Page 1) 150c-60c J$2.50-53.50 len. Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, will speak for Republican men; Miss Alice Rob- ertson, Oklahoma, newly-elected con- gresswoman, for the Republican wom- en. Mrs. Charles Williams, national vice-chairman of the Democratic par- ty; Congressman-elect Meyer London, New York, for Socialists; Duncan McDonald, the Farmer-Labor party, and J. A, H..Hopkins of the Commit- tee of 48, will also present partisan points of view. The heroic memorial to three pio- neers in the feminist movement, Su- san B, Anthony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is to be pre- gented in memorial ceremonies in the rotunda at the capitol. Today is the 101st _anniversary of Sugan B. An- thony’s birthday, AWor.nen from every state and rep- resenting two score national women’s organizations will take. part in the dedication. .- Among the celebrants will be suffragists and anti-suffragista. Many of them will be descendants or relatives, of the women honored. W}t!) Miss Jane Addams, Chicago, presiding, Mrs. Sara Bard Field of California, will make the presentation speech, and Speaker of the House Gil- {1ett 'will accept on behalf of congress. |- Following this and the. .unveiling, delegates. from women’s organiza- tions ‘representing nearly ten million members, will lay wreaths and floral tributes at the base of the statue. The monument, which was sculp- tured from the original models, was exectited by Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, a life-lpng: friend of Susan Anthony. TARE VA ARRAVD TWFLOOR OF NER SYoRs'D GIVE WA UNDER ARMSH —— 2 OF Q! 8BRS ER DO NOU HATE TV RAVE. | FOLKS COME 1N, D8~ TURBINY YER BEAI™N NSTOSTAGE SIX-ROUND EXHIBITION As an added feature for the boxing card ‘belng arranged by the Ralph Gracle post of the American Legion, R. B, Lycan, chairman of theé boxing committee, -announces that Mike Gibbons, in addition to refereeing all the bouts, will stage a six round ‘ex- hibition with his-sparring partner, probably Jimmy. Delaney. W Seria ‘The post has gone to considerable expense to prayide this feature. at- traction but it is believed that it will add greatly to the bill being arrang- ed, Thirty-two ‘rounds of real fight- ing are assured ddition ta. the Gibbons exhibition, Chairman Lycan exvects to be able 't ‘definitely” an- sounce theline-up for the card with- 1 the mext few days.':iil. * ——Be Sure ‘to!’Votei—— ‘WILD-PODOLL Herbert F. Podoll of Martin coun- ty and Miss Alice Wild of Tenstrike were united in marriage Monday at the English ~Lutheran parsonage, Reév. Erdmann ‘W. Frenk performing the wedding ceremony. Rev. Frenk was host to the wedding party for the day. The mewly-wéds will make their ‘home in ‘Martin county. ENLISTED SAILOR HELD AS T ANESS TO BOMB PLOT (By United Press) ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—An enlis{- od ‘man-of the mavy. is under arres! in ‘connection with the witnessing of a ‘bomb plot to blow up the Presi- dent’s yacht, Mayflower, Secretary Daniels announced today. Pearls and Rubies. “pearl” is thought by some writers to come from the Latin ‘“plirula” meaning_“a little pear,” because SO many fine pearls were peaf-shaped. “Ruby” is thought to have been s0- called from = “rubgr” the Latin for “red,” but it may “rgber,” ‘meaning red;, was derived from the name of the ruby. From a Selfish. Viewpoint, “Auntle,” sald Marjorle, “I'm glad you never married.” Auntle asked the tot why she sald that. ‘“Oh, if you had a man to look after, you wouldn't have half so much time to be good to me.” THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS vm'm-rm 0 SEAT EIGHTY THOUSAND By Henry L. Farrell, (United ‘Press Staff ' Correspondent) New. York, Feb. 15.—Crowds of ihe huge proportions that loo! in on foot~| ball in England and America will be 'watching gaubnll here before many reasons, if ; the: ‘plans’ of ‘New York club.owner are carried; out. . {The Yankees, who have been shar- |1 ing the Polo grounds with the Giants for several seasons are.about to build 4 home of their own. Last season the National - league. ‘told. Colonels ‘Rup- pert and Huston ‘that they ‘weren’t particularly keen about continuing the presenitarrangement. The decision, however, merely hast- ened plans the American league mag- nates had been ‘entertaining ‘to get a big yard of their own. The plans for the new stadium are being drawn with the idea of pro- viding & seating capacity of 80,000 epectators andconstruction of the sort that will make additions possible if necessary. & The Polo grounds also is to be en- larged to seat about the same number. The Giant owners are not as near to the. ¢ompletion of their plans, how- ever, as the Yankee bosses, who prob- ably will have thé construction worb! started this summer to have the plant ready for next uiléon if possible. ‘Baseball crowds here long ‘ago out- grew the capacity of the Polo but the cost of material and labor has been so high in the past few seasons that, the club owners could riot carry out any plans for improvements. Since the grounds are becoming more popu- Jar as the battlefield for the big east- ern football teams; the need was also felt for a greal )l"eating'capulty. . - ON BIREH ANNIVERSARY ‘The Ladles of 8t. Paul’s Evangell- a1 ‘church and ja -large circle df friends pleasantly = surprised ~'Mrs. George Posz at her home, 1205 Irvine dvenue,’ yesterday. afternoon, it be- ing the anniversary of Jrs. Posz's Dirthday:: ... A very pleasant afternoon was en- joyed by all. Diring the ‘course of the afternoon Mrs, Posz was. present- ed a beautiful boguet of ‘cut flowers. The gelf {nvited guests brought re- freshments which were served at the close of the afternoon. that the word |- grounds, || /R DORS W' \DEA OF GECOMIN' AR msmqhmsflea&w INCOME TAX \FACTS £ ' ALLSHOULD KNOW »"‘Careful’ ‘check is” kept-by. the Bu- reau of Internal Revenue on returns of individual income. Under the “‘in- formation at source’ provision of’the revenue act, every person, firm, and corporation paying to another person, partnership, personal service corpora- ti6n or fiduclary $1,000 or more dur- iing the caléndar year 1920 is requir- ed to make a‘report of such )llyment the Commisisoner-of Internal Reve- {1 ¥In payment of émployees, em- ‘ployers ‘must_consider payments for ertime, - commissions, = bonuses, ares in the profits of the business aild the fair valué.of board and quay: ters furniskéd>as part payment for 'services, - Names andn:ddreues of em- ployess and whether the employee 1S 'stngle; maried; o the head of a fam- ily: should-be stated in_the retufn. Where no present address is available the last known' postoffice address should be given. x Firms having branch offices’should include salary payments made to em- ployees of such offices.. The main office should make the complete re- turn, noting the location of ~eac branch. X % 5 A separate return for each em- ployée whose salary was $1,000. or more -is required of employers. The information in each separate’ case must be entered on Form 1099 and 8 summary of these forms made on Form 1096, which serves as a letter of transmittal. . 3 Tenants who made directly to land- lords payments of rental amounting to $1,000 or more are required to file an information return. :Where flie tent is paid to-an agent o :réturn need be made. The ageht, however, must make a return showing the total collected for -~ each--landlord -during the year 11920, if it amounted: to $1,000 or more. ol THe revenue act requires report of S We have purch-w;l the entire li - "ner Drug Store and will payments: “of all fixed and Jetermir.: able income,” such as salaries, wages, rents, commissi and royalties. The requirements are not limited to peri- odical payments, but a single pay- ‘ment of $1;000 or over, as a fee to 2 Jewyer or: commissions to a broker must be included. 4 ", Collectors of internal revenus are not authorized to recelve returns of information which should be address- ‘ed to:“*Commissioner of Internal Rey- enue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. C.” Forms for filing such -returns, ‘however, may be obtained from 'col- lectors. 4 “The period for filing information returns is from January 1'to.Mare 15, 1921. 'Persons required to make such returns and° who fail to do sa are_subject to the sameé penalties sehich apply to a person who fails to return of individual jncome. ‘“Ottawa, Ontario.—During the year ending June'30; 1920, mcre than 60,- 000 pupils ‘enrolléd 'under’ the gov- ernment scheme of assisting techni- cal-education 'throughout the pro-| vinces; - Of this number. 51,827 ‘at- tended evening courses, .and 8,512 100k ‘their. training during the day. ¢h | Thére were also 207 receiving corres- pondence - instructiox . in the prov- inces of British’ Columbia and Al berta. The: total number -of schools in the Diminion where, techni¢al or 1r1S 1t’s terrible. . Constipation ofte: breath Td ‘mean_ disposition. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain, Te: -l.adies | Tt is said-that nine out of ten females are diseased results in’ y?x‘iilll:fy* 11 vocational training was 139. Of these 98 were evening, 12 day, and 29 day and evening. e I N AR Pampered Pevson Neve Strong. - A _pampered’ person.is wusually softs bodied and good for nothing. -0 ue thority derives the word from. “pam- pinus” (Latin). and the. French ‘“pam- pre,” a vine-tendril, A vineyard over- grown with ‘ledves ‘and ’fruitless branches s gald to be pampre. .In “paradise Lost” Milton speaks of pam- pered’ ‘boughs; “which’ needed hands, to check fruitless'embraces. - The Ital- h | lans have a phrase “pamberato,” but this means well-fed and- is derived from pane, bread, and- bere, drink, .~ Mather sent, her ,five-year-old gon- pstairs to get a clean dress for his little ' ‘baby brother. He returned shortly ' with a cross-barred dimity one, saying: “Here's his B. V. D, dress; is this ‘all right, mother?” WHy Shouid She Complain? "Elderly Man to the ‘Doctor—“My ilasls seit ‘me fug a bottle o' medi- ¢éine fur ‘me corf.” She says it-keeps Gér awake o' ‘nights. I says, ‘You've ‘fufin ‘to’ Hfe awake fer. Tve got to lie awake ap® corf.’ " -Women with Constipation— , sallow color, bad i “poltive” Laxative-lld, pleas. ant, certain-—so thbrmighlyr’cleming ‘and purifying that CONSTIPATION disappears, and whep ° proves, you feel better, Give it'a thorough friends. 35 cents B tion _ge T '{:{ enjoy living. trial and you will recommend it to all'your women lv;plAchge. Tgu or Tablets.—Boardman’s-Drug Store. our. COMPLEXION im- S ot phomographs and records from lace this entire on:sale at'once and; Boardman’s Cor- at grea . 3 Read over this list of Genuirle Bargains . —SPECIAL SALE— PHONOGRAPHS—NEW | The Des Moines Register states that a man’s home ceases to be his castle when he turns it into his distillery. .We are of the opinion, however, that it becomes his mint, for it surely must turn’ out the coin. W Labor, and Chiropractic You SAVE 5—Pathe oak; 6—Pathe mahogany, cabinet style, sthfl,- ' _’ f drd price, $125.00; special sale pric'e 90.00 345-00 With $10 worth of Pathe Records. $10 cash; balance, $2 per week 2—Widdicomb, oak; standard” price, $150.00; special price ... : $88.00 THUNEY CASE WILL BE RESUMED AT HOORHEAD (By United Press) Moorhead, Feb.' 15.—Trial of the Employers of United States Seal. YOU The seal of the United States was bor should, above all others, investi- Employers of lal decided upon June 20, 1782. The ob- | verse is the familiar sjde bearing eagle, arrows, olive branch, ete. The reverse, which Has never been cut as part of the seal, Show: pyraniid, above Which 18 blue triangle. The lowest cour: the pyramid bears the Roman number MDCCLXXVI. Beneath on a golden scroll is the motto: “Novis Ordo Saeclorum” (A new era In the ages) and above the pyramid is the motto, “Annuit Coeptic” (He prospers our beginning). Learning an Anthem. A choir leader says: “In beginning the study of a'new anthem I find it a good plan to go right through the whole piece at the first attempt to get the general outline and the spirit of it. At the first reading I pass by all mistakes such as false notes, wrong time, improper phrasing, etc. In some works it pays to run through the whole anthem this way two or three times that the plece may be grasped suffi- clently to enable the singers to study the details with more: intelligent re- lation: to the whole.” 5 Usefulhess of Cedar Chests. Cegar 15 used tn varlous forms for répelllnf {nsects, Tlhie chips from pen- cil facfories are dfstilled for thelr .ol or_ground up, ard sold for use in protecting rugs. and woolen garments from moths. ‘The resistance. to moths . of chests made from Ténnessee red cedar ahd Spanish cedar 18 widely ad- vertised. But the resistance to insect pests Is due mot So much to the cedar odor as to the fact that such chests are well made with tight cov- ers and are thus physically exclusive. Fair Play. Heaven helps those who help them- geltes provided they do not help them- selves at ' others’ Present conditions are largely the result of men helping themselves ‘at the ex-| pense of other men. Whether in busi- ness or employment, pl fair. remainder of the youhg men allesed tq; ba connected with thé mow fam- ous Thuney case will proceed ‘during ithe adjourned term of Clav county court re-opening again today. The young men are alleged to -have gone {to the Thuney farm and impersonat- |ing an officer, terrorized the family | in an effort to obta.n liquor thought to be stored on tie farm. it is thought 12 young men are in the party. Two of these, Ed, Brandvold and H. Pearson have heen found guilty and sentenced to terms of from one to'five years in the re- formatory at St. Cloud. 'deo Morris, | Al Dowl, M. J. Fullerton, Harris Mil- ler, who turned State's evidence, and | E. A. Stranahan are on bonds, and while it is rumored that indictments have been returned against at least two more, no arrests have yet been | made in the later case.. The yodng men are residents of Moorhead and Fargo. 5 E. Thuney was a farmer a: Buftajo River not far from hera. The boys though he had liquor stored on ihe farm and drove out there and draw- ing a gun demanded it as federal of- ficers, 'No liquor was found. { ———— 4 | WIN OLASS PLAYS ¢ i HO! AT UNIQUE PARTY | A vote of appreciation was ten- |the Win One class, Men's Bible clags and S, W. Scott's Bible class of the Methodlist Sunday school, gathered as guests of Mrs. Wightman - ‘at the Charles Vandersluis residence last night for a valentine party which the Win One Bible class gave for the other two classes. Many unique features made the evoning's entertdinment ‘most en- joyable. ~Valentines in abundance were in evidence, the rooms being very prettily decorated with them throughout. » After the various contests were closed a short varied program was glven and refréshments served. A group of Normal students con- tributed musical umbers and read- ings throughout the program which were much' enjoyed. - Charles Van- dersulis, Jr., also rendered splendid saxaphone selections. { ! A _vote of appreciation was tend- o the 1adies by the men for their | dor gate thoroughly, T HE DRUGLESS HEALT‘H-SCIENCE | hospitality and entertainment, OF CHIROPRACTIC. ] 3 If your employees had their spines examined periodi- cally by a competent chiropractor and i giong (();isplncements of the vertebrae) adjusted, the re- . sylts would be that their health would be as nearly 100 per cent as is possible. | | Cleaving to the old methods, you know better than ; we do how. much your efficiericy and your outputi is inter- fered with by the absence of your employees through sick- ness during a period of twelye months. J 4 It is a proven clinical fact that people who are indi_s posed get well much quicker _if they taki Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments than they do if they take drugs. 1t would be money in your pockets, the : your employees would: be increased and your business would be the gainer if you encouraged Chit})fi!’lctlc, the drugless health science which dallies not with the effect “of disease, but which locates the cause and adjusts it. . WHY NOT YOU? _ Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments taken, by your . employees means better health, increased efticiency, a 100 " per gent force working 100 per cent of the fime. " Health and accident insurance companies, which for- merly looked askance at Chiropractic, now lqok upon:peo- ple who take Chiropractic Vertebral Adjust safest risks, as they have found out by ex sick or injured person is restored to health Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments than ® old methods. . % * Be progressive. P ' This is a matter which vitally affects you. Investigate the science thoroughly. Then encourage your émployees to use Chiropractic for their health needs' Health among your employees is necessary if you wish _ to be successful. .DR. A. DANNENBERG CHIROPRACTOR Phone 401-W First National Bank Bldg. - Bemidji and had any subluxa-'* efficiency of’ $8 cash ba,lar;.c.e, $8 per month 3°_Columbia, mn«hogilnvyfl and. walnut; standard ' price, i 188.00 '$225.00 ; special sale price ... “"""$15 cash; balance, '$10 per mont 6—-Col‘tbxmbi'a, oak, mahogany and walnut; standard price, ...$140.00 $160.00; special price . 2__Columbia, mahogany ; standard price, $160.00; special i 110.00 1—Edison, oak; standard price, $167.50; with six records ....... standard - price, 1—Edison, oak; price é'—-s'onon,. walnut and mahogany; standard $120.00; special price 1—Silvertone, table model special price. .Terms—$5 cash; Terms—$10 cash ; balance $10 pe: hai special price, $120.00; - special $77.00 prices, $80.00 ak;- regular price, $55.00; ...$28.00 iooeasatbecd balance, $5 per month Cn_l’gmbija, table model; regular price; $60.00, price ¥ Terms—$7.50 cash Edison; cylinder ‘Ambet cial price S | aih; ‘A" number of cylinder 500 Second-hand, 1723—New Pathe ........... SR EERRN """""" 2 alance, $4 per ‘month il machines sold on terms as low as $2 per month " 4.minute, cylinder Records, many nearly new, each Records, Choice, Each. 'b..’f‘.;lulu:a.ua.:.a, uséd phonographs, including the - well known Standard Makes, A OLUMBIA—VICTOR—BRUNSWICK—EDISON—PATHE—SONORA $37.00 SAVE. YOU SAVE . . you SAVE YOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOu SAVE Piano Prices Cut Deep—1914 Prices Now Prevail eo.T. Baker & Co. Third and Beltrami Ave. N Bemidji, Minn.