Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 6

~ march. - ' Cleveland, Ohio, * Bring Your Step-Ladders ‘Wanted—Ten girls to sew buttons on the second story. Apply at office on first floor. ' Busy Button Company, +~—What they want is human flies— What's the Matter? < Wlnq-'o the- Trouble? “Who's the Reason? “I will mot stand for any more bills contracted by my wife who is not married to me any more. We've had it out and I will have all the .trouble I want in paying my own bills Jfrom now on. This holds good to every store-keeper in this country. John Finsnitzel, Powder: Valley.” —Cold breakfasts may lead to this— Now for the Harvest Dear. Twentieth Century—What T i '\fvould you do with thlis oneh clipped | rom a country weel about six months ago? jid i ‘ MARKETS “Mary Barley~and Freddie Wild- ] <corn were united in matrimony ]zst‘g%w% Sunday by the Rev Mr. Wheaton.| HIDES | This paper joins with the many| cow hides, No. 1. .. friends of the happy couple in wish-| Bl yides, No. 1, Ib. ing them a happy and prosperous fu-“(xp[, hides, No. 1, 1b. ture. Mendelsohn’s Wedding Mnrch‘cuu skins, No. 1, 1b.. was reml]e,red by the Wide~a—Wnke{ Deacons, each ..... orchestra. W. D. M.|Horse hides, large. Would suggest that the old familiar | song “What Shall the Harvest Be,”| would have been a more uppmpriate‘= .4c-5¢| E. Chamberlain of Anoka was in .3c-4c | Bemidji yesterday, en route to Red .6¢-Tc | Lake 'where he will attend to busi- ...Gc-7ciness. He has a homestead at that .50c-60c | place. Lucile Cooper, the little daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper, who has POTATOES : v {been in St. Anthony’s hosiptal very WHY ANY A EATING REGLAR? # Discoverer of Vulcanized Rubber Was at One Time Compelied to Beg r Money for Bread. S i K Charles Goodyear, who became & millignaire and was the inventor of vi canized rubber as well as many other SUCCESS SLOW" IN_COMING |sPORTING GooDS 70’ cosT | for around $6. (Coiitinued Zrom Page 1) bought a}u’r the woolen market drop- ped and the outfi{s that cost $10 last spmmer, cai be bought this summer “Possibly this may not be believed forms of the tree sap products, at one |in some cireles,” one of the manufac- time was forced to beg for $5 to keep | turers said, “but we are selling every- him from starving. In 1834 he discov- | thing on a very close margin and have ered that rubbér could be vulcanized. | been slow in“raising prices because It was an aceident. He attempted to | We do not want to discourage sports remove some bronze dust from a bit of | by prices that reduce the number of Deer River “Chevrolet Parts . We Have a Compleéte Stock - - Telephone or Mail Us Your Order | ‘W.R. GIBERSON, INC. * | —Everything Automotive— - a @ ' Minn. » Chicago, Feb. 26.—Potato recelbts, i) with {nflammatory rheumatism, is !improving. s 1 ! rubbed by the aqua fortis had hard, New York sport writers have pul | 8 44 cars. Market steady. Northern —*“Small grain” we calls it— whites, sacked, $1.20 to $1.30; bulk Hear the Pennies Dropping |31.25 to $1.35- / s ! L. E. Taber, who recently returned Pastors often find much trouble' ifron\h!hedwte:l Vgth his tnl:ll)'. has‘ in bringing all the members of the| | purchiage e FOBAUROR , Bome on congregation to rally to the support | BUYING STARS ls NE >2’{:§;‘e’i°::osve““e and expeets to oc- of the church.” Some will always lag; A | : others will not be convinced by the| SPORT [NNEWYORK CITY‘ = most convincing arguments. Now an. [ Mis: Joo Burhgm« ot _Wilton, was Oklahoma genius, so the papers in-| By H I N in Bemidji Friday to visit her son,| foth i, hasi h _ By Henry L. Farrel. . James, who is confined to St. An- , has-invented a collection (United Press Corespondent) | , i | box that will surely raise the coin. If | g . f{thony 5 hospital. with Anfawmatory a member drops in a quarter or a|‘ New York, Feb. 26.—Pennant wm.:rheumatlsm. | coin of higher Yalue there is silence, |ners in the American League and | | If it is a dime a bell rings; a nickel}""’“’-""’ champions for lszl—the{ ‘Wm. Chamberlain of Anoka, who | sounds a whistle, and a penny fires a' New York Yankees. | has been in Bena for the past winter, blank cartridge. If any one p"_‘ The Woolworth Building may |Vas a caller at the H.H, Bolster home .tends to be asleep when the box is|fhrink to two stories over. night, the | Chursday, leaving-that night for his passed it awakens him with a watch- | Hudson river might be drained by an home. Mr. Chamberlain is Mrs. Bol- man’s rattle and a kodakt takes his &rmless man with a_seive, Grani's ster's uncle. | picture. 'omb might be turned into a saloon. In the languagé of the day, this is| Countless other strange things ~Edward Paulson, county commis- “some collection box.”—Exchange. |might happen, but the strangest of!sioner of the first district, ami S. D. i i . 211 would be to see the Yanks fail to|Snyder, highway ehgineer, went to —Wonder what a “slug” would do— |cweep the baseball fleld -clean next|Tarley on the morning train, where A Burglar in the Night season, £ {they will meet Mr.. Ellis pf Black- Nob a few of the men who attend- Why? | duck, county commiilanner of the ed the Ells’ carnival last night wok | Lcok at this-team : fifth district, and they will look over | up this morning, donned their trous. . Fitchers, ‘Coveleskie, Mails, Wal- | proposed changes in the county| ers, and upon feeling for their money{ler Johnson, Kerr, gtg.: catabers, | roads. | A it 3 s ri Ray ‘Schalk, Steve O'Neil and Per- . 1 were given the impressjon that friend | . 7 o1q dge. Sisler, Colli | wife had made a thorough haul.| lnd; tnfislders, Judgo, Slster, Colling, ) i Ought to have s sign W Frousers | WAmbY, Scott, Peckinpaugh, Ward, ‘SOCXALHELDAT LAVINIA | Pkt | Gardner; outfielders, Rice, .Ruth, | SCHOOL HOUSE FAIDAY | Ross, Jacobson and Hooper: assist-| - There was a social neld at_the La- —TFrolic comes high these days— laflf"‘rfl“-fln?gfll'b Cfll"g‘ u‘;:"‘lmsl:iak‘;‘zl‘- i vinia school house Friday evening. 2 ue, they aren e Rup- |31 n Horseless Carriage | pert-Huston pay roll yet. But give i\);‘;i'if,\egaflefi.:fige:fn";‘igh‘gfifi f)?xi; The Dayton Company, Minneapolis, | 'em time. Plenty of days remain vet Junch was served, and all report a| had an advertisement in the Minne- | before. the season opens and numer- royal goo;l time. There were about | apolis Journal of February 24, which!ous trades are in the process of mak- | 75 present. included what was termed “an actual ing. ; scene in ’Efiqncapolis §l:out 30 years, ago.” This “scene” disclosed an im-| Gotham fans through the tradin’est, NJRS, DAVID GILL I8 portant feature which we had never|Winter in history. | HOSTESS AT BRIDGE known heretofore. The picture was| 'Practically every star player in the| o Dayia Gill, 707 Beltrami ave- 4 sketch of a “horse-car,” driver, and | American League has been mention- |, o " chtortained informally at her a horse with a bridle, reins and a col-|¢( one or more times in some kind y oy, this afternoon three tables of lar. The horse was in no way at-|0f & proposed deal just about closed priqge. Mrs. Gill served a delicious tached to the car, the only visible |PY_Manager Muggins.|* {Tynch in the course of the afternoon, | means of drawing the car being by| Scribes in other cities of the fi.u the ladies report a delightful the reins which the “motorman” held circuit have risen up in a wrath g6 . in his hands, There must have been | *58iRst the practice of making news| “slrong-arm motormen” those days! \“""'i i c""*’“‘gl S‘;"“} n: "‘,f diar p](f”" 2 ors in rumored deals to become ybe he “pushed” o the lines— |satisfied. Some writers assert it POTATO) i‘i‘,z,::‘:: PROJECTED | Picturesk {an inspired campaign. g / | | A writer in Sporting News goes! T— ) |0 far as to recommend that New! Asa'means of stimulating interest ! York be thrown out of both leaguey. |in grhfing potatoes of highest qual- & The Giants have also figsured prom- | ity and greatest freedom from dis- M inently in the rumored trade activ-|ease, R. C. Rose, plant extensionist jities. ~ Rabbit Maranville, Heinie! | Groh, Rogers Hornsby and Eddis {Roush’ were announced as almost | sure acquisitions to the ranks of. the | National League club during the MW | winter. But.so far they have | not n secured and their chances Dear Twenticth Century—I no- | of coming do not leok worth the ticed in yesterday’s ‘“‘celyum’ that|price of a czar's penny. you evidently forgot to insert the pic-| [jcwever, the Brooklyn Robins turc of that negative you told us were cparcd. Uncle Robby pulled a abcut. What happened? Isa Goof. | real surprise when he traded Mar- Ah.mlg you kindly, Mr. Goof, we|quard for Reuter without a month’s noticed it, too (after the paper went! campzign in the columns, to press). However, the above is a| y¢ yanks have done a lot of trad- reproduction of the picture w!_uchjmg and they look stronger-on paper. should have been run. We might|The Giants really have been trying to suggest as the title for the above, “A [get a good infielder but the Robins group photo of.all those who do not|seem content to send the same candi- think they know more about running|dates out Lo repeat last year's vic- a paper than the persons who oper- | tory. — ate it.” Dogpie’ Surely Lost. Junior's dog, Rex, had a collar with his name and_nddress engraved on it | One day the boy let the dog go out. i Later he discovered that he had for- | motten to put the dog's collar on. “Oh " | said the child, “now he's sure to get lost. How will he ever know where he lives without his collar?” —This explains it— Ycu see, folks; the photo got lost in our “photogravure” department, but was found in time to publish it today. —No, we don’t charge extra for— —this “stuff”— Bears Favored by Nature. { Tn the woods of India are found many small brown bears that are known as the honey bears, because of their love of honey and their continued search for the hives of wild bees. These bears are fitted by nature to get the honey, two of the upper incisor teeth being missing, and their lips are very extensile. | Deserving of High Estate. Honor and fortune exist for him who always recogniges the neighbor. hood of the grent, always féels him: self in the presence of high causes.— Emerson. Straightening Wire, Stray pieces of copper wire, hive many uses, but it is often necessary to straighten out wire that has already’ heen used befove jt can be employed Saw Stars. Dazed Victim (in college hoxing! class)—Hey, professor, 1 didn't come | here for an ustronomy course.—Bos- | \ again. See that there are no shiarp bends or kinks in the wire and o L] for the Nebility. ghten out by hand any of these Luav o, pens were first placed in churches for the use of Nor.| man nobles. Ordinary worshipers sat ! on three-legged stools. which are found. IFastén one end of the wire to some firm chorage, grip it in the Vise if nec Laop the other' end of the wire around a hamy 5 | mer handle or similar instrament and Enough 'on That Head. | then pull out the length of wire. Re- As you say, Roger. the hald truth i peat thix operation as often as neces- at University farm, has outlined a ! plan to county agents by which potato growers will be urged to maintain seed plots. Vo6 One official plot is to be selected for a community. Mr. Rose will be on hand at planting time to assist the .agent in demonstrations in seed se- lection and treatment. He will also ' visit the plots at blossoming time, and Iwvhen the crop is ready to harvest he will make a third visit to check over results which will be discussed at the winter méetings. “The seed plot,’ says Mr. Rose, “ gives the grower opportunity to con- centrate on a small area, thus en- abling him to produce a stock that is healthier and more vigorous than he could obtain with the same effort on a larger field. At present there is strong indication that all growers who apply for certification will be re- rubber cloth, and after trying several chemicals tried aqua fortis, a chem- fcal ln&ely composed of sulphuric acid. It failed also, and he threw the cloth away. A few days later he picked it up by chance, and noted the spot ened and would stand a degree of heat that would have melted it in its former state. > He applied his discovery, and soon was wearing rubber shoes, coats, hats and other garments, and, had a small fortune by the right of his discovery. But a year passed, and his goods were discredited and returned, rotting and broken. He was ruined. He started in again to discover a method that would vulcanize the rubber, and for ten years he kept at it, his life a long misery of hunger and cold and crush- ing poverty. His success came sudden- ly apd soon he was rich beyond his wildest dreams. ' Embarrassing Moment. The car was crowded and as we neared our destination my cousinaand | I decided to make our way toward the Qoor. I suddenly missed my purse, S0 we sfarted back through the car to look for it. A number of people helped us in the hunt, and then a woman suidv - “Why, "your purse is hanging . on your umbrella.” I should have liked to have, made an exit through the nearest wWindow.—Chicago Trib- une. * . Not Much of a Party-” Seven-ycar-old Jean and her mother were invited to an informM, party. They went. There the giests talked and talked, and finally the hostess passed for refreshments some wonder- ful fruit and candy. Little Jean “ate with the othgrs but looked expectant- ly fon something else. But nothing came. g On the way home she voiced her disappointment to mother. “I don’t see why they call a thing like that a party,” shé complained. “I don’t think much of a party you don't"have a drop to drink.”—&dianapolis News. It Was' Suggestion. z “So she refused you?” s at's the impression I received idn't she actually say no?” “No, she didn't. All she said was ‘Ha-ha-ha I' "—San Francisco Chron- 1cle, Bank No. 1369 - STATDMENT OF, THE CONDITION OF TARMERS STATE BANK OF BEMID- JI AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON FEBRUARY 21st, 1921, . | Loans and d $204,310.48 1 Overdrafts 376.47 | quired to maintain a seed plot as part of their development program.” As it is necessary to limit the num- ber of counties that can be assisted in this work, county agents should lose no time in getting in communication with Mr. Rose. A ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ! preperty, improved 80-acre farm, three miles from town. 113 or phone 14-F-13. FOR SALE-—“0ld Trusty’ 'incubator and brooder. Brand new. '175 ezg capacity. P. O. box 113 or phone 144F-13. FOR RENT—Front room, strictly modern, for gentleman, 520 Bel- trami avenue. = 1t2-26 WANT TO HEAR—From owner bhaving farm for sale, state cash price and full description. Yohn J. Black, Minnesota Street, Chi pewa Falls, Wis. 1t2-2 fomething you can't spiit uirs over. If the wire is of soft copper it Boston Transcript, pper, will streteh a little, which improves "'l THE -PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Total—$271,067.03 | LIABILITIES | 4l| capttal Stock $ 25.000.00 Surplus Fund 5,000.00 Bills Payable . 10,000.00 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—for city | Total P. 0. bOX | cavings Deposits. . 2t2-28 |Time Certificates . 9. County of* Beltra, 2t2-28 | County of"Be U.'S. Bonds and.other U, e e 7 20,000.00 Bonds and Securities othe - thun those of U. S 500.00 Purniture and Fixt 5.015.66 | Other Real Fistate 9106314 Checks and Drafts in ‘ i ransit .« .o....... $10,030,48 | Due from other | banks . 14.826.67 Cash on 286,01 Currenc Cold Silver ! ther o 20,062.16 1 38.89 of Checks and Cash Pald out for Ixpenses, Iixcess of Larning: 1,189.98 .$ 89,981.71 . 153.00 Cashler's Checks .. 11,661.81 ! Duc to Banks ..... $592.36 | Immediate Liabilities 105,38 Total Deposits ...: State of Minnesota, | ss: | . LeRoy Efwell, President, and| B. L. Johnson, Cashler, of the above | named “Bank, do_swear that the above | statement is true to the best of our | knpwledge and_belief. I} J. LEROY ELWELL, President, | B. L. JOHNSON. Cashier. { Correct Attest: (Two) Directors, AUGUST BURR. AUGUST JARCHOW. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of February. 1921, (Seal) LLIAN "ELMQUIST, Notary Poblie, Relt X Ainn mmission Expir z 12 o o participants. It -is obvious that our profits will be the . same with large sales at smaller profits than with few sales yat larger profits and we can elp to keep the game going, which, course, furnishes the demand for -our goods.” The Virgilian ‘Plow. g Early the forest elm is bowed by main force to bend into a share-beam, and takes the shape of the. curving plow; to the stock of it are fitted the long eight-foot pole, the two mold- boards, and the double back of the share-head; and the light lime is cut to season for the yoke, and the tall beech for the plow-tail that ig to turn the carriage from above and behind, and oak battens are hung over tlie fire for the smoke to search them through. —*“The Eelogues and Georgles of Vir- gil” (tr. by J. W. Mackail). Knowing and Living. Of all men perhaps the book-lover needs most to be remipded that man's business here is to know for the sake | of living, not to live for the sake of knowing.—Frederic Harrison, THE PIONEER WANT ADS - BRING RESULTS ) You will ‘ve surprised to see how far this bank will go with loans to our " farmers if they will agree to spend the money for clearing land.” "Beltrami county has first chance in the state — Let’s show them all wl}at we can do. ; “THE NORTHERN NATIONAL “GOODBYE—STUMP” p s That Increase Efficiency 1926, | Phone 299", ounter Height Files BY building your counters from Allsteel filing - urits you gain not only the magxirnum, storage capacity, but the exact division of space to suit the needs, of your business. It is casy to rearrange your counters at any time. Office Furniture From the various Alisteel units you can . select just-the combination that meets your ™ requirements.' All the units stack snugly into a perfect counter, with linoleun:n top. We'll be glad to show you the complete line of Allsteel office furniture—desks, safes files, shelving, étc.’ Take a few minutcs apd . look at the equipment that belongs with b success. { PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BER eeacns oy sad ion ». Bemidji, Minn, ARy I ._\_"_!»..a‘. s