Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 6

P “PAGE" SIX THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1921 © ' PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY : THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. ARSON, President % / £ 3. D. WINTER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Entered at the i : under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. ‘Writer’s name must ‘be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- | ‘tions for the Weekly I‘flmeu ‘must reach this office not later than Tuesday | ‘of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i By Mail (137 (7% J———— N 1399 1 €313 T —— ¥ .| Three Months ...... 126 B TR T — THE WEEELY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address far, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _—-____—-————____———————-——_“‘_—'—-————d———_—_ VIVE! VIVIANI! : M. Viviani is said to be the man chosen by the French to fegotiate with the United States the refunding of the debt owed by France to the American treasury. He is no §tranger in this country, having headed the delegation that visited our shores soon after we entered the war. . The reception accorded ‘him and Marshal Joffre by the two houses of congress gmd at every point they visited is probably a lively memory with the former French premier. There can be no doubt that the cor- dial relations established in 1917 will be emphasized by M. Viviani’s forthcoming visit. The evidences of indebtedness of the government of France to the United States are so expllcx.t as to occasion little discussion. They are subject to refunding into long-time bonds whenever our secretary of the treasury may re- quest it, and the matter for negotiation is merely the language fthat shall be used in the bonds. Repudiation or cancellation of the French debt to America, is a suggestion that, happily, hasi never been heard. -0- FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN OUR SCHOOLS . The extent to which foreign languages have been used in innesota private schools is shown in “Schooling of the Immi- . grant,” which has just come from the press of an eastern con- cern and is the first of eleven Americanization studies now being made under the auspices of Carnegie corporation of New York. Figures regarding private schools in Minnesota are given as follows: Number of parochial and private schools, 307; num- her of pupils enrolled, 38,853 ; number of teachers, 1,359; num- ber of sthools using English alone, 94. “Of the 213 bilingual gchools in this state,” according to the book, “195 use the Eng- lish and German tongues, 10 use English and Polish, 4 English and French, 1 uses English and Bohemian, 1 English and Dutch, 1 English and Norwegian, 1 English an dDanish.”—Mankato Free Press. i . ——— | $1,800,000,000 TO $5,300,000,000 < Ex-president Wilson, in his veto of the emergency tariff bill, declared that the time had passed when the United States has anything to fear from foreign competition, “especially in | view: of the stricken condition of other countries.” This state-| ment was made in the face of the fact that imports for 1920 were three times what they were, in point of value, the year before the war. GOETHE HERO OF ROMANCE from the nést fothe end of the Dlat- form In gs crooked a manner as pos- . | sible, Across the outer end as well as '.""_‘]"':'-;" N alr That rigured In the | at short intervals along the fnside of 1. in onL i Y8 | this tunnel are placed cunning little etters, fences wof thorns, with just enough §: space for the owners to pass through. . Goethe, famous man of letters, once ' o, “yoins out this opening Is closed 1oved g pretty little wife of a middle- oy o\ner by placing thorns across 8ged merchant, Peter Anton Brentano, ho ruteway, and thusgthe safety of Who s0ld cheese and herrings. egas or young Is assured. Goethe, always careless of custom| - nnd.tradition, went often to the Bren- tano home. It did not take him long to digcover that the lovely Maximili- Use for Fire-Killed Timber. Prejudice exists in certain quarters against the use of timber cut from postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, | bill provides for branches in all sec- ane was extremely unhappy, and he dld what he could to make her smile. He romped with Her step-children, and he played a bass viol at family con- certs, Both were younger than Brentano, and both were palpably bored by his merchant friends and thelr talk ot sales and profits. « i At first Brentano was delighted to have Goethe come to the house. His visits made Maximiliane happy, and that pleased the husband, who had grieved when he saw his wife smile so scldom. But he grew suspi- clous. He counseled Maximiliane to see Goethe less often, and there were ' violent scenes in the house- hold. Goethe sided with the young and continued to call frequent- Wrath and his flaming jealousy. raided thém, and there were ‘“ferrible moments.” Goethe finally riished away liguse, determined never to be: em- broiled in such quarrels again. life, tleular Care That Its Eggs Shall B 3 Not Be Harmed. Central America are along the roadsides or on fence 1§ Brentano could not conceal his i He e o 1 in anger from the He unged into the writing of “Wer- | ther,” and Maximiliane passed out’of @RD THAT LOCKS ITS NEST én{fll American Wren Takes Par- many nge birds with stranger habits, but bly none is more interesting than { little brown wren which may be little bird, about the size of a |- ry, builds a nest out of all pro- || to {ts apparent needs. He se- “small tree with horizontal - growing close together. the branches he lays d together with tough dead trees, and some purchase speci- | fications insist that only timber cut from live trees will be acceptable. As a matter of fact when sound dead trees are sawed Into lumber and the weath- ered or charred outside is cut away, there is no method known to the Unit- ed ' States forest products laboratory by which the lumber can be distin- guished from that cut from live trees, except that the lumber from dead trees may be partly seasoned when sawed. All the information available at the | laboratory indicates that timber cut | from insect or fire-killed trees is just as good for any structural purpose as | that cut from live trees of similar | quality, providing the wood has not | been subsequently injured by decay | or further insect attack. First Man Met Acts as Host. ‘Within the confines of Persia there | are many different people, but none are more interesting than the semi- savage—though somewhat civilized— Luhrish tribesmen, who still survive | in the mountain fastnesses. They are a strange people, with laws and cus- toms all their own. Murderous, quite unmoral, and ruthless when they de- scend from the mountain sides into the valleys to drive off any strangers who approach their = borders, they are, nevertheless, the most hospitable of | people. They Are Rare. A woman without tenderness is & | flower without perfume.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Cynical Definition. | | “A bachelor,” rémarks adisappoint- ed lady,” “is’ & man ‘who lives alone with the one he loves.” yrecked steamer Klamath is not merely grounded, she’s piled up on the 1c on the Pacific coast of Mendocino county, California, near Del Mar Landing, 20 miles south of Point Arena. The Klamath was hit hy a burri- pt shoreward and tossed on the rock-bound coast like driftwood. ried a crew of 37, and 19 passengers; all -were saved. This picture en by C. K. “Jack” Frost, aerial phptographer. —p— e STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT tions of the state. The North Dakota Farm Bureau SERVICE IN NORTH DAKOTA federation, together with the bureaus of Minnesota and South Dakota, in- augurated a publicity service recents‘/ to send out reliable reports as io wages and labor demands. While the latter action has yet to receive ap- proval through a referendum, this ac- tion was also proposed as a means of equalizing labor supply and demand. (By United Press) Bismarck, N. D., March 18.—A state free employment service'to di- rect the flow of labor in harvest and other busy seasons is created in a house bill which received sanction of both branches of the legislature. The Your Sunday Dinner The two important questions for this event are: to select something that will satisfy your gas- tronomic desires and at the same time meet with perfect approbation limits of your pocket- book. Read the list below and save money. Choice Pot Roast ...... e R 18e Boneless Rib Roast .............. 35¢ Beef Stew .......... e . 128 LegofLamb .................... 30c Lamb Stew ......... ATk T e svs Be Lamb Shoulder ............... ‘ 20c LegofVeal ..................... 35¢ Shoulder of Veal ............. ... 20c Veal Stew ...................... 10¢ Fancy Hens .. .... L e, 40c Ripe Tomatoes—New Beets—New Carrots Cauliflower—Radishes—Green Onions Head Lettuce—Celery—Sweet Potatoes—Select Oysters Palace Meat Market Phone 200-201 _SUNSHINE COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH Before the Year 1661 Men Did Not Remove Their Hats During Religious Services. About 1661 an agitation commenced | to have men remove thelr hats in church—Pepys malkes gentle fun of it. The custom was first to remove the hat to cover the eyes'in prayer;.and later it was taken off' altogether; . The introduction of the wig helped keep one’s hat on over a tousled mass of false curls, This aiso led to large hats with plumes going out of style. _‘Then, instead of wearing bats in- doors, men went to the other extreme, and often carried them in their hands when out of doors: The Puritans in England continued to wear their broad-brimmed hats, however, -indoors and out. Rk Men’s hats. and. clothing : were changed with the French Revolution; wigs went out, and then with the rise of Napoleon, dress became military ‘n style. In 1815, during the Restora- tion period, arose the “stovepipe hat,” and breeches, at the same time :be- zan to be worn to the ankle. Snow Banner. This is a bannerlike stream of snow blown into the air from a mountaln peak, often having a pinkish color and extending horizontally for several 'miles across the sky. SU INE GRINAGER’S Carry-a-Bit-—Save-a-Bit Sugar, 10 lbs Creamery Butter Lard, 10 lbs Peanuts, fresh roasted, 2 lbs ... Oatmeal, 10-1b lots......49¢ Hand—picked Navy Pea Beans, 10 lbs Milk, tall cans, 2 for..25¢ Tomatoes, rich Cane Sugar, Domino, Palmolive Sqap, 6 for..48¢| Oleomargarine, 10-lb Corn, sugar loaf, 2 for..25¢| NQS Peas, Early June, >2 for. 2! Salmon, special Galvanic Soap, white, IH ieaches— pricots— Black?)erries—:i for 51.00 Pineapple— CLIFFORD'S| Weekly Specials | Flour, Ada’s Best, 98-lb sack .......$5.10 1 1 { Coffee, Our Leader, “The Memory Lasts,” per lb.... 43c 5-1b lots $2.00 For Saturday try our 41c specials 4 cans COrM ...iciiiviomiiiee sttt tananes 41c 2 cans Raspberries ......ccccirrieenceeeeeeeeeeas 41c 3 cans Sifted Peas ..o 41c 6 bars P. & G. Soap 41c 4 cans Tomatoes 41c Paints Paints Paints Olive Green House Paint, per gallon Pearl Gray House Paint, per gallon .. Colonial Yellow: House Paint, per gallon * Light Grey House Paint, per gallon Shutter Green House Paint, per gallon about six feet || ToU . Slate House Paint, per gallon SUNSHINE Onions, fancy yellow, large sizes, 10 lbs........ 39¢| Toilet Soap, Sweet Marie, 7 bars SNQS the custom—for it proved difficult’to |* Catsup, Lippincott’s, 8-0z, 2 for Calif. ]Soft Shelled Wal- Fancy BoNed' Apples— ' $3.75, $3.85, $4.25, $4.50, > . Der ul]nn ©il of Apples. Chemists have newly succeeded in extracting from apple parings, by means of ether, an essential oil, yel- lowish, and of .a ‘somewhat gummy consistency, which possesses in high | degree the characteristic and delicious odor of fresh apples. Crabapple par- ings yield more of this oil than those of ordinary apples. It is likely to be turned to useful account for flavoring purposes and concelvably ‘' for pers fumes. Recipe for Good Memory. Rose, the garrulous. domestie, can give you facts of history—internation- al, dramatic, scandalous—right off the bat without a. moment’s hesitation. “How do you manage to remember all these things, Rose?” inquired her employer the other day. Then Rose came back with the in- fallible rule for memory training. “T’ll tell ye, ma’am,” says she, “All me life never 'a lie I've told. And ‘when ye don’t have to be taxin’ yer ‘memory to be rememberin’ what ye told this one or that one or how ye explained this or that ye don’t over- work it and.it lasts ye, good as new, forever.” GRASSHOPPER POISON . INJURIOUS TO BEES Winnipeg, Man., March 18.—That the grasshopper poison, which was put out last summer in southern Man- ~ itoba, was responsible for the death of a large number of bees, is the opinion, of Thomas E. Bell, prominent in the industry in Manitoba. The season of 1920, Mr. Bell states, presented generally favorable condi- tions, only slightly below the aver- age, yet the honey' yielded from apiaries ;was only about 50 per cent. More ‘important still is the fact that there was not a single swarm during the whole season. This, Mr. Bell thinks, js accounted for only by an abnormal death rate among ‘the bees, and there is no other apparent reason apart from.the hop- per poison. NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOLS PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Minot, N. D., March - 18.—The championship in high school basket- ball for. North Dakota will be award- ed here tomorrow at the close of the two-day tournament. Teams enter- ed are: Mandan, Bowbells, Egeland, Minot, Nettinger, Valley City, Wah- peton and Grand Forls. The teams entered each won the district title in tournaments in their respective districts March 4 and 5. Phone 565 No. 21 No. 2 can Grated Pineapple No. 2 can Red Raspberries ... No. 2 can Strawberries ... No. 214 can White Cherries can Sliced Pineapple ‘White House Coffee, per 1b Dailey Cup Coffee, per b .. Specials on all Soups GOLZ GROCERY Your Store for Quality and Service —————————————————————————————————————— GOLZ GROCERY | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 624 America Ave. % No. 214 can Egg Plums No. 21 can Hiawatha Spinach ........... R 29c Campbell’s Beans .... ...15¢, 2 for 25¢ No. 2 can Wax Beans . 13¢c, 3 for 38c No. 2 can Sweet Corn .. 13c, 3 for 38c No. 2 can Tomatoes ... ...13¢c, 2 for 25¢c No. 3 can Tomatoes ...ceeceeeeeeeeeceecueceaeenns 18¢, 2 for 35¢ No. 2-canPeas i.......:liiueeceenscreesonssenens 13c, 3 for 38c Stone’s Coffee, Per Ib .....cccoeeivrieeceeeeceerecnccscraeneneen 35¢ | Barrington Hall Coffee, per lb 43c 814 Beltrami Ave. MILLER'S CASH and CARRY STORE Phone 295 WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE Medium size . . Large, Juicy Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c¢, 5 for 60c Large Oranges, dozen ............... 39c Fresh Celery and Head Lettuce veievee...4 for 35¢ ‘Bemidji Chief But- ter,1b ........46¢ Koors Butter, 1b 46¢ Fresh Eggs, doz 33c Large Bottle Cat- sup ..........28¢c Prepared Mus- tard ......... 9¢ . 5-1b pail Pure Straw- berry, Blackberry, Apricot, Plum or Peach Jam, - pail ........$1.65 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 for. . .25¢ Sifted Early June Peas, 2 cans . ..25¢c Cut Wax Beans, 2cans ........25¢ Standard Corn, 2cans ........ Libby’s Beans, 3cans........25¢c 3-1b can Medium Red Salmon . ..15¢ Corn Starch, 3pkgs........25¢ Campbell’s Soup, 2 cans 25¢ C —_—— We carry a good line 49 1bs Cremo Flour ...............$2.50 fresh meats, and also have an experienced -meat cutter in charge of the market. We can ~ give our customers the best of service. Come in‘and Inspect Our Shop of fancy smoked and