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

ey T it A TR TR T § .4 " thinking. But he loves her still. ‘PAGE ' SIX. THE ooy ‘TWENTIETH CENTURY’ LIMITED 2o 2 Ever Hear of 1t? There are many causes for divorce|. applications but we never heard of a man wanting a divorce because his wife wouldn’t go to church with him. —Listen to This— | . Bankers Not Barred A fellow doesn’t have to be a singer in order for some one to say, |- “That’s a helluvanote.” He might even be a banker. Or the would-be borrower. —How About It?— ‘We See By the Papers We see by the papers that a prize- fighter has gone to Dublin to rest. Dublin is in Ireland. Apparently the fighter lived in a hard-boiled com- munity, if that’s a rest. —Good Place to Fight— Taxed Looks | Undoubtedly some of those men you see with worried lool:s on their | faces today are suffering from in- cometaxitis, or else they haven’t paid it yet. —Last Day for Filing— All in Readiness Soon now the airplane season will be upon us again, but we understand { the air is in readiness, and if hot air rises there ougnt to be lots of heat in the upper regions. We've heard lots] of it handed out. —Have You Done Your Bit?— " After-the-War Garden We have seen flower and garden | seeds on display already and without | looking out the window we should: say that the time to start that after- | the-war garden is near at hand. Why not some “flour” seeds and call it winter wheat? | —Snowing Again!— | Counting the Exemptions | During the last few days those suf-| fering from incometaxitis have been counting the number of exemptions, | namely counting the noses at the| dinner. table. Wonder how much of | the eight dollars the kid will get! At least, this must be one time when a | méan is repaid for bringing up al large family. But how? | —We Wonder— i Picturesk A flashlight view of the cellar we | hear spoken of so often as “my cel- | lar.” At least this is what it looked like after the gang got through. | —Cleaned It Clean— Still Thinking “Am I the first girl you have ever loved?” . He thought awhile and then made this reply: “No, you are the kind of a girl a| fellow has to be educated up to.” And that seemed to set her to —Wouldn't You?— The Worm Turns The Serenader—“If dose folks don't quit pourin’ water and \iroppin’y coal on me, I'll stop serendin’ ’em!” —sShould Think He Would— | Dividing the Spoils : In Russia they have communism and the communists divide everything equally. The trouble is, however, there is not enough to divide. Ex- cept fighting. —And They All Want That— Should Have Done It The man who gave a thin dime ]ast: year to convert the heathen is rather surprised this year to learn that the| heathen is not converted yet. —Tomorrow’s Another Day— “Be Sure You Are Right—" “Be sure you are right, then go ahend.” The foregoing was the maxim of David Crockett, a scout of pidneer days in America, also a soldier and pelitician, unlearned but shrewd and skillful. He was born in Limestone, Tenn., in 1786. His training was that of the wild frontier, typical of the early Nineteenth century. At the Alnmo in 1836 he was one of the six survivors of the siege who, upon their | surrender to General Santa Anna, were massacred by the Mexicans, Japan’s Floral Favorites. In Japan the chrysanthemum is re- garded as the queen of flowers, being the imperial crest, but the cherry blos- | som s revered as the national flower, | representing the people. What a Man Believes. What a man belicves may be ascer- tained, not from his creed, but from | the assumption on which he habitu- | ally acts,—Bernard Shaw, a | Scene. | the sweet lovers we had always been | chair. ! the gun went off.” I the scene before the jury to re-enac ! can come as near being indispensnble | —For Sale or Trade—for land or city ;/—Want To Rent—6-room house and BOSS, WHAT EVER HAPPENED NOLR WAR?Z MARKETS 1§ fassessnssesessssssssssgnaagessenss - HIDES Cow hides, No. 1. ........ Bull hides, No. 1, 1 Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. . Calf skins, No. 1, I Deacons, each .... Horse hides, large POTATOES Chicago, March 15.—Potato re- ceipts, 51 cars. Market steady, Nor-| thern whites, sacked, $1.20 to $1.30, | bulk, $1.25 to $1.35. Minnesota Ohjos, sacked, $1.50. .6c-Tc .6c-Tc .60c-60c .$2.60-33.50 ACCUSED TELLS MURDER | STORY BEFORE COURT TODAY% (Continued Z‘rom Page 1) | I knew he was a married man, yes,| 1 did.” | November 21, when Hamon was shot, was described as follows by Clara: “We had breakfast at 11.| He went to his office, I went back to my room. He came back to the room | in the afternoon. We had a very| pleasant talk. He rested for awhile. | 1 got my car about six and started | for a ride and rode for an hour. When I got back Mr. Hamon was seated in front of the hotel. I went up to him. “He yelled, ‘where in hell have you| been?’ “I replied, ‘please don’t make a We'll go to the room.’ “He grasped me by the arm, ‘you where have you been? “I got up from the chair, I was afraid of Hamon. “I saw a look in his face I had never seen before. . He was crazier and drunker than I had ever seen him before. “I rushed up to my room. I rang for Bill, the porter. Mr. Hamon slip- ped in with him, . “I was afraid of Hamon. I wanted to hide from him for 24 hours, then we could have gone to California as before. “Mr. Hamon again called me, ‘you He choked me, he kiss- ed me, he threw me on the bed, then f| he lifted me off and dropped me on| the floor. He -kicked and he kicked me again from the back. He pulled | me up and threw me against the win- | dow. He twisted my arms and bent my fingers and he shouted, ‘I'll split your throat. You have been riding with someone.’ | , “He saw a knife on'my dresser aad | reached for it and said, ‘I would just | as soon split your throat. “I knew the time was coming. 1 reached toward the window sill and got my little gun. I backed up be-| hind a chair. I passed him to get out of the room. I reached the door with the gun pointed toward him. He dashed off the light. From the light over the transom I saw him raise the ‘He hit me with the chair and Clara picked up the gun and staged the tragedy. B Depun;aiilit'y a Great Asset. “Make yourself dependable and you as any one can be. You will be the last one your employer will wish to part with and the first that he wilt promote to greater responsibllities,”— J. Ogden Armour. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS : FOR SALE—Having sold my farm, 1 will sell cheap, heavy work team, two sets of heavy vreeching har- ness, one 3-year-old colt, broke, one fine saddle, two cows, will be fresh this month, three wagons, set of sleighs, six swarms of bees, six hens and one rooster, cultiva- tor shovel piow, potato sprayer, all tools, some furniture, one calf, and three milk cans. property, Nymore preferred, 10 acres of splendid land. Large house, barn, chicken house, well house, sheds, etc., some cows, farm machinery, and well established milk route. One half mile from city limits. Also 31l acres of hay meadow on Little Marquette lake. Cuts 35 tons of red top and blue joint. Can be made to cut 75 tons. Three houses, and lots in town. barn by April 1. Phone 27-F-2 or write B. J. Neely, Bemidji. Minn. 3td3-17 FOR SALE—Entire household goods, also 200 jars of canned fruit. 623 Fourth street. Phone 86 5t3-19 \ USED WY ENES <00 MUCH AND AR YA LOST VY, WHY DIDNY YA ADVERTISE FER \¥ 2 ANHY DO VA \NEAR GLASSES, 8095¢ Pemagquid, 1607. In this time of commemorating the Pilgrims, the people of Pemaquid, Maine, rise to remind the world that a colony of English settlers landed at Pemaquid about fourteen years be- fore the little company that crossed on the Mayflower debarked at Ply- mouth. Pemaquid had developed inte I quite a trading colony before the Ply- prs mouth settlers managed to gain a foot- hold in the new country, and the Maine settlers provided the Pilgrims with a large quantity of food, accord- ing to the records, when appealed to by Governor Bradford. At Pemaquid way still be seen the remains of a fort that was erected in 1690 at a cost of £20,000, which was two-thirds of the entire appropriation of Massa- chugetts, which then included Maine, for that year. “Wolf’s Bane.” Wolf's bane is a curious corruption. The Greeks named it white bane to distinguish it from the blue aconite. The Greek Word for white is “leukos,” but by a blunder the “e” was dropped and the word became “lukos,” which is Greek for wolf. —_— Though He's Probably Forgotten. After a woman captures a man and lends him away from the altar she spends the rest of her life tryiog to find out the name of the first girl he kissed.—Toledo Blade. —_— Not a Favorite. Says an exchange: “The man who imagines he has no equal must lead a very lonely life.” He does, brother, for few people care for his soclety.~— Boston Transcript. e SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER DID VA RUN HEM LOOKING FER VER HAIR, A TOM TERRISS DUCTION DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS BAH! YOU'LL DRIVE ME CRAZY WITH VOUR QUESTIONS g ——— HOW ABOUT A COAT OF PAINT? cannot afford to let YOUR - house or buildings go without protection from the wgat!xer. Have you ever considered the way bankers look at the value of paint on your building? Investigation has proved: : (1) That many bankers, especially those in great farm belts,‘\yill lend money : ONLY on property where houses and buildings are kept in good condition. ) (2) That the loan value of property is increased 20 to 50 per cent if buildings are Yes—Paint is a whole lot cheaper than lumber and you well kept.and well painted. X i : Why this difference in the value as a loan security? on those buildings that are kept painted is very small, while “Save the Surface and You Save ALL.” or not. making the paint. White Lead in small lumps. ; Minnesota Paint is a pure paint and fill go further. Just this, that the deterioration the buildings that are not kept painted soon rot away as there is no protection whatsoever from the rains and heat. NOW is the time to start figuring on whether you'will paint your buildings this year Measure up your buildings and then cohe in and we will gladly estimate the quan- tity of paint that it will reqiire and also the cost of that quantity. Do not buy Paint by the Gallon BUT buy it by the square feet it will c over and the quality of the material used in i - Minnesota Paint is a Pure White Lead, Zinc bod‘y,_ mixed vyitfl Pure Linseed Oil and ground under 3000-pound rollers, which thoroughly mixes it without leaving particles of . The cost of the paint is small in comparison with the Saving. of these books and save money. If you are not driv- ing GOODYEARS, get a set of them and save more Save Money on Tires By this we r;lean, get .the most service out of your tires that you are driving. To do | money. this you must take care of Not how cheap, but how them and give them the | GOOD. . chance to give the service you expect from them. The Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co. has made up a set of six booklets on Tire Serv- ice which we will be glad to give to any person who asks for same. The series are as follows: Lesson No. 1—Truing up the Wheels. Lesson No. 2—How to care for Tread Cuts. Lesson No. -3—Gaining Mileage by Proper Inflation. Lesson No. 4—How to care for Fabric Breaks. L Lesson No. 5 — Proper Care of Tubes. Lesson No. 6—Proper Use of Chains. : Whether you are driving Goodyears or not, get a set Coffee Percolators We have a good stock of Coffee Percolators for your inspection. To make good coffee—have a good perco- lator and you are assured of satisfaction. Get a cold wa- ter percolator and you are | assured of all the strength - out of your coffee, and with- out that bitter taste, Percolators....$4.50 to $10.50 Farm Machinery Now is the time to go through your machinery and see what repairs you are go- ing to need to put your ma- chinery in first-class condi- tion for spring work. Also see just what new machin- ery you are going to NEED. ] Call in and look over what new machinery you are go- ing to need, and place your order at once. In this way you will be guaranteed to time of delivery and also be i sure and get it when wanted. Look over your machines for repairs and place your order NOW. 2 PHONE 57 - s GIVEN HARDWARE CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. i f \E |\ DRWE YA GRAZN, BOSST, KINIVRUA MY NEWSPAPER? Or.dv.r- for v ST. PATRICK’S DAY A special Vanilla Nut Brick with a Shamrock center, . sy of : , Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream DéIicioqs and appropriate on sale at all leading confectioneries in city Lahgdon Manufacturing Co. _I?emidji, Hipn. Warning to Mothers Mothers should see that the whole family. thorough, ‘purifying system cleansing Fiz-ik this spring. NOW 1S THE TIME. - The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood-is given.a thorough purifying, the stomach and bowels. cleaned out,-and -the germs of winter accumulated in the system, driven away. 'HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUN.- TAIN TEA is one of the very best amd surest spring megdicines to take. . Get it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be- better, lt)hey’lls{eel fine and be well and happy. Tea or Tablets, 36c. Boardman’s rug Store. % X G ”‘\|\I\}HINI\HHH”HIHW\Hfi Ul T NO. A AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK JUNIOR The:Kodak Juniors have the distinguish- ing characteristic of extreme compactness. Any Kodak is compact, but in the Kodak Juniors this quality has been emphasized. The size of the cameras is surprisingly small compared with the size of the yic,— ture they make. 3 A . The 1A Jupior, for example, is small enough to slip'into your coat pocket easily - and it has.all the equipment necessazy, for making good pictures. It’s autographic; too, and the date and title can bewritten ': on the film at the time. ’ 5 Pictures 214x4%, -inches Price $16.00 EARL A. BARKER THIRD STREET Phone 34 for the Correct Time T T (I