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

. “TWENTIETH CENTURY i ui\mi WLO, MR, WAMPUS~ AN NEWS WS MORNIN' FER LW Nothing to Miss MISKIE , ™™ BOY Now that the country is “dry” and no one is likely to offer you anything, it’s quite- probable that by next win- - ter men will be wearing ear-laps on their caps again. . < | —Something Brewing at Home— |« Stop It Anyway | The editor of the Barber County ' (Kan.) Index recently received the following letter from a subscriber: | ““Pleas stop the papper. | “It is a good papper. I like it and" so does the old woman and the kids. | “We don’t like no other paper so| good as the Index, but wé are taking| a lot of them that ain’t no worse than | the Index. We’ll stop some of them maybe and then ta)xhthe Index. W d “We don’t know what we would do ! 3. i it isn’ i ) i delivers a kiss when it isn’t dark. At without the Index. It's a good pap-|jepst he doesn’t always realize until Pel afterward. | —Always Taking a Chance— Picturesk T, “Pleas stop the papper.” —And the Papper Stopped— Fair and Warmer | “Well, Bill,” asked a meighbor, “hear the Bss has had a fever. How’s his_temperature today?” i The hired man scratched his head and decided not to commit himself. “ “Taint fer me to say,” he replied. ! “He died last night.”—Ixchange. | —Evidently Rising— Collecting the Reward We read of a man at Galva, IIL, { g —— who lost a heifer calf ‘and to recover | Fu s e W W T VIV Y & ratAl E ti:fl%?g:g’{’;g;fi;"fd the following & A panoramic view of the world as “Strayed—Holstein heifer, about: it 100ks to a fellow who has gone ten months old. Any infoxmation blind from drinking denatured,alco- leading to her recovery will be re- hol, or gone blind from drinking any- warded by a good drink of whiskey.” thing, or even just gone blind. The next day, Mr. Farmer had his —It’s All the Same— choice of about a dozen heifers, but Cooking Hi the man who brought back the right ooking Hints “Don’t cook the spaghetti too long.” one couldn’t collect the reward, be- czuse his'wife wouldn’t let him. Cut it up in pieces about six inches long. That's long enough. i —Probably. She Did, Though— Well Quaiified Takes Strangling Easier- “B. C. Hoyt of Willmar, formerly with the prohibition men, and now,; since the demon rum has been driven; into the cellars and woods, is with the No-Tobac¢o league, was here Saturday gathering funds for educa- tional work in combating the tobacco habit.”—Cass Lake Times. —Onward the Light Brigade— Improving Property “Mrs. N. C. Hanson is having a new front to the Ladies’ Furnishing Store, the entire interior having been remodeled recently.””—Exchange. —Back to the Front— Pays to Advertise An exchange editor says that “do- ing business without advertising is like throwing a kiss at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing but no one else does.” * Come to think of it, a man doesn’t “always know what he is doing when W ety . .4c-5c 3c-4c 6c-Tc .6c-Tc .50c-60c -$2.50-53.50 | Pull hides, No. 1, 1b. Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. | Calf skins, No. 1,'Ib. | Deacons, each .. Itorse hides, large POTATOES Chicago, March 8. — Potato re-' | ceipts, 63 cars. Market firm. North- ern whites, sacked. $1.25 to $1.35; bulk, $1.30 to % | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE . DAILY PIONEER' I I [T [ !'will meet Gunner Joe Quinn of Min- reapolis in the main event\of the Ler | gion fights Friday night at the Be-| | midji armory. They are scheduled for | 10 rounds. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DONT NUTHIR ENER HAPPEN UP T WNouR BNO OF own? COUNTY: SUPERINTENDENT VISITS NORTH SCHOOLS J. C. McGhee, county superintend- ent of schools, returned Saturday morning from the: north end of the county where he spent three weeks visiting B1'of the most remote and scattered schools of the county. These schools are located in 21 differ- ent townships and it was necessary to drive 350 miles to reach them. Al- though the people are widely scat- tered, the majority believe the lo cality in which they live js the best and are hoping for a railroad as al means of development of the best part of the United States. These people are all interested in their schools and do their best to make the trip pleasant for those who visit the locality from the county su- perintendent’s office. Miss Linnea| i Anderson, the county nurse, alsc vis- ited these schools. She will return {to Bemidji Wednesday cvening after! spending nearly six weeks in the north end of the county. Every | school in that end has been visited this term by both the county nurse and the county superintendent. Eight schools were® visited on this trip for the first time by a county nurse. CLARA SMITH HAMON TO STAND TRIAL THURSDAY (By United Fress) Ardemore, Okla., March 8. Carl Victor Little.)—Clara §$mith Hamo#, i§ prepared to give the F¥orld | the) m§': sémsational jolt of scandal ' AL ARNEY International Falls fighter who (By since Hizelyn Nesbit Thaw wrote her life hisfory into court records. rClara Smith who stands trial Thursday for slaying Jake L. Hamon, national po- litical power and miraclemfh of the| southwest, is to tell all to-the jury. it was declared herg today. € DAILY PIONEER 5 ROCHESTER\BALLOTB TODAY AS THIRD CLASS CITY Rochester, March 8.—This city was balloting for mayor and other city officials today at the first election the city has held as a city of the third class. The legislature recently ele- vated Rochester from -a fourth class to a third class city. Candidates for the offices voted upon today were: Mayor, C. D. Brown; assessor, James Kelley and Oscar Gierre; al- gemen-ablarge. William Weeks and . R. Randall; alderman, first ward, ! Thomas Erickson and William Rohder, no contest; second ward, John miner and Harry Molin; third ward, Arnold Frank and Fred Osterrich. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES WILL MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Presbyterian Ladiex’ Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon- at 3 o’clock in the basement of the church. The hostesses are: Mrs. Ralph Grover, Mrs.\N. E. Given and Mrs. 1. A. Hanson. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. £ ADDITIONAL WANT ADS § 2 LOST—A ~“pair of dark rimmed glasses with gold chain engraved sharpin. Finder please return to ;Pioneer for reward. - §t3-10 WANTED_Kitchen girl at Ralph’s Cafp, 215 Second street. 4t3-11 FOR SALE—Gas range. Phone 459-J. 3t3-10 FOR SALE—Entire household goods also 200 jars of canned fruit. 623 Fourth street. Phone 863-J. 5t3-12 16 08¢ TROPPMAN'S 5. BIG 98¢ Special BIG 98¢ SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS \. No. 2 Red Raspberries, in syrup, 4 cans. No. 2 Faney Strawberries, in heavy syr- up, 3 cans No. 24 Fancy Apricots, in heavy sryup, 3_cans .. \ 98c No. 24 Fancy Sliced Peaches, in heavy syrup, 3 cans ... No. 24 Fancy Muscat Grapes, in héavy | Fas been tlie 'Subjéct ot lively argu- ment in the eastern civil court, Copen- hagen, ' ¢ The clock in question s in the tower of Lystrup castle; the seat of one of Denmank’s greatest landlords, the late Count Moltke, a life member of the anclent house of lords. Count Moltke died on the night of December - 19-20,1918, a -few seconds after thé castle clock struck twelve, The Danish parliament recently ap- proved a new and increased scale of “death duties, applicable to the estate of all persons who died after ildnight on December 19-20. : It is contended by the count’s helrs that tle castle clock was fast and minute oo soon. The count, ,*died on December 19, and the ‘Increase In the death duties, Cotton and Oxygen. Because .the hollow fibres of cotton are loaded with oxygen they burn with a quick flash. When you sdd to cot- ton, which is already loaded with oxy- gen, oil, which is also loaded with oxy- gen, the excess of oxygen is likely soon- er or later to make the cotton burst into flame. That is_how- spontaneous combust n. occurs among oily rags. .New Fuel Gas. A Swiss engineer has produced a rich new gas, suitable for use in in- ternal-combustion engines, by first packing sheet-metal @rums with alter. pate layers of common calcium car- bide and sawdust, saturated by crude oll, then ndding water. The carbide o combining with the water- libefates | _ acetylene gas and also generates a high'| cracks and vol- | degree of heat whicl/ atilizes the crude oil, liberating its gases. The two gases then combine to form the new oue—Popular Me- | oy uoral® chanics Magazine, N Moon Not Alwa The :moon is an example of star ma- terial that is nearly dead, and ‘our| own earth another, although each is but & tiny speck of, the original sys- tem. It was once, says science, a part; of the sun or star, and was thrown off by ferce of gravity, and being so small it _cooled far more rapidly than the sun has. The sun that to us seems so great and so far brigliter and larger than the stars, In reality Is but a speck to many stars that in them- selves are thousands of times greater, than our sun, but so great is their dis-| tance from us that they seem like'pin points, N New Silverplating Process. More: than 100 per cent increase in the output of electroplating vats is gained by the recent, discovery of an English -~ metallurgist. The method of applylng the new process, as used at Sheffield in silverplating, is merely to add potassinm ¢arbonate to the plating bath, instead of neutralizing] that already present by introducing barium cyanide, as is ordinarily the practice. The silver deposit obtained the new fvay Is declared to equal, if not suypass, in quality any ac- complished by the ¢4 method.—Pop- ular Mechanfcs’ ‘Magazine. —_—e | No Conception of Money. Myrtie—Ish't it too badl She has absolutely no conception of what money: is: for. v Jane—Yes; they say she even has a savings account.—Kansas City Star, Talk It Up. Budd—Who originated the phrase, “Say it with flowers?” Judd—I guess It was the man who in “floral.” Good painters come to us for their paint needs because they have tested our goods and know that our paints are of excellent quality, yet reasonably priced. Our paints, our brushes, putty, oils, varnishes and other painting requirements are the best to.be had—that’s why we are Paint headquarters in Bemidji. Whether your painting job is large or small we will be glad to place our'painting experience at your Service. MINNESOTA LINSEED OIL PAINTS Outstde Paint ™ Interior Gloss Paint Floor Paint Flat Interior Paint Automobile Finish Concrete Paint Barn Paint Come in and get a new color card. jo KYANIZE VARNISHES Outstde Spar Varnish Floor Varnish Interior Varnish White Damar Varnish Linoleum Varnish Furnitute Varnish Valspar Floor Varnish ALABASTINE A complete stock of Alabastine is at your service. We have got our spring stock and are waiting to supply your wants. BYPUD;. 8 1CANS o & airse s« s s.unns Bihabsu0s No. 2} Fancy Egg Plums, in heavy syr- .STEPLADDERS £ T | Why use a chair or a box when you can get a st?p- “ladder for a few dollars. We have them in the following engths—3-4-5-6-8-10 foot. NO. | AUTOGRAPHIG KODAK JUNIOR PRICE $15, $17, $22 No. 2 Monarch Blackberries, in heavy syrup, 3 cans . ... PAINT BRUSHES : Get a good rubberset Paint or Varnish brush and save time and trouble. N picking up loose hairs, and you get a smooth job. Piint and Varnish Brushes ... 4...15¢ to $3.50 No. 3 Sauerkraut, 6 cans .. .. The Kodak Junior shown above can be slipped into your pocket so easily that you will find it is always with you when the opportunity for a picture presents itself, 5 No. 3 Sweet Potatoes, 4 cans ... No 2} Bengal Tomatoes, 6 cans . No 2 Standard Tomatoes, 8 cans No 2 Sweet Peas, 8cans .. ..... No.2SweetCor’n,8cans Monarch or Home Brand Milk, 8 cans. No. 1 Flat Salmon, 6 cans .......... - : No. 2 Monarch Pork and Beans, 7 cans. = / EARLE A. BARKER = FRIDAY IS THE NIGHT THIRD STREET - i T H 0 PP M AN’ s your tickets for the American Legion Boxing Bout. Th‘ey &re now on sale at Boardman’s Drug Store. Phone 34 for the Correct Time FOR THIS WEEK ONLY STEEL WOOL For a good, clean job, before you rghnish, use steel wool, it cuts the old finish and gi)rgs you a ¢lean surface to work on. Its simplicity and compactness com- bined with Kodak quality make it a camera that appeals to the beginner and the “old hand” alike. OTHER KODAKS—$15.00 Be sure and get PHONE 927 PHONE A GOOD BOUT IS ASSURED 927 GIVEN HARDWARE (O. PHONE 57 BEMIDJI, MINN. TTEL T AT G,