Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 8

people from looking in. FAGE 3R MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1921 A LETTER FOR T GUY WHAT DRAWS Me- FROM A GIRL-PERFUMED TOO- \WONDER WMATS W2 But Do They? Apparently some girls who persist || in wearing peekaboo waists are un-i| der the impression that mosquito (| netting is put on windows.to keep || ~—More Peek Than Boo— |t Not Sweet Enough ! We’ve heard of fellows _telling about what “sweet” letters they re- , ceived from such and such a girl, (‘éa«vaéey ! Cartgonist) A |i e but we haven’t noticed any of them/| drinking their coffee without sugar| just because they happen to ing one of those letters. do that. —At Least It Used to— Making a Living If a wealthy Chinaman demned to die he can easily hire an- other to die for him.~ It is said that, many poor fellows get their living by | acting as substitutes. —Beware of Substitutions— “She Lives Down in Our Aliey” read- There's | only one thing that will make a fellow is con- MARKETS HIDES | A noticeable thing about “prohi-! . pigec No. 1 . } bition” is that it has had a tendency g1 higes, No. 1, 1b to reduce the number of fellows who think they can sing. Imagine a fel low getting mind on near-beer! —“Swee-eet Ad-duh-line”— Signs of Spring Dear Twentieth Cen\ury: include the following in the “sure signs of spring”: Finding a baseball and a broken window in the parlor. Seeing the street commissioner at work on the streets. Large attendances at the churches. Absence of the world-renowned goloshes. —I. C. Nun. —How About the Robbin’s? Famous Shines Sun— Shoe— Monkey— Rain or— Moon— —Or Just Plain— Sweet and Low WE BUY AND SELL WHISKEY— And all other kinds of bottles, says a misleading advertisement in the Louisville Post. —A Bitter Ender— Wrong Classification HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘Wanted—Good kitchen range. Ad- dress- “Range” care Pioneer. Evidently wants a rangy female! FARM HELP—MALE Wanted — Experienced married | man to work on farm. Apply care of Minneapolis Tribune. —Pays to Advertise!— Suggestive Taxes Why not put a tax on powder puffs? At about a penny a puff, the war debt would look small within a few weeks. So would the powder puff sales. —No Harm in that— KING OF BELGIUM RECOGNIZES INDIAN Though it is the custom for the king of Belgium in attending exhibi- tions to visit only such exhibits as are of Belgium manufacture, King Al- bert waived the custom on his visit| to the recent Brussels motor show by stopping for some minutes in front of the Indian motorcycle booth. The king lived up to the custom most con- sistently until he came to the booth occupied by the American motor- ~ cycle, where he stopped and stood while he related to Count J. le Eide- herte how he was guarded by police- men mounted on Indians on his ar- rival in New York and various other cities during his stay in the United States and how he had ridden an In- dian once or twice while in America. The Indian exhibit was the only one not of Belgium manufacture to re- ceive the attention of the king, in fact, he, even passed-up some of the Belgian makes. has no little significance for the American product in Belgium and great surprise was expressed by other| King Albert did all the' exhibitors. into a happy state of Deacons, each . Please | This act of the king! 4c |Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b | Calf skins, No. 1, 1b 50c | Horse hides, large L $1.50-524 POTATOES Chicago, April 4—Potato receipts, 87 cars. Market weak. New Florida |spaulding rose, No. 1, pey bbl., $12.- {505 2, $10.50. Old Northern {whites sacked, $1 to $1.10, bulk, $1 o $1.15. - | SHORT COURSE IN FARMING AT UNIVERSITY FARM SCHOOL | (By TUnited Press) | st. Paul, April 4.—Eight hundred |boy and girl farmers and many city |dwellers from high schools, consoli- |dated schools and -grade schools | throughout Minnesota were register- ed for short courses in farming| branches at the University Farm to- day. ' Short courses for boys and girls of northwestern Minne: X ‘luunched at the (Crooks {school also. | Pure bred livestock and poultry {will be talked to all' classes. Stand- ardized grain seeding also will be urged. BOBBY WARD AND ROCKY KANSAS MEETING TONIGHT | | | (By United Press) St. Paul, April 4.—Rocky Kancas and Bobby Ward, holding the lime: light in the lightweight division of fisticufls, are scheduled for a meet- here tonight for a ten round bout. In the semi-windub of the card, Promoter Jack Reddy is introducing a new bantamweight boxer to Minne- {sota fans. Babe Herman, imported by Reddy from the Pacific coast, is scheduled to go ten rounds with Ben- ny Vogel of Milwaukee. Two six- round tilts and a four-round opener will start the card.. MENNONITES EN ROUTE TO | FARMS IN ALABAMA (By United Press) Portal, N. D, April 4. —Five cars | of settleis’ effects frcm Herbert, Sask., belonging to Mennonites, pass- ed through Portal en route to Yellow Pine, Ala, where the Mennonites have purchased chicken farms. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD IN SESSION HERE TODAY The county school board for the un- organized territory is in sewion at tife court house today. Routine busi- ness matters were to be taken up and such other matters as pertain to the individual £chools. TWELE- AUTOMOBILES ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE TODAY (By United Press) Minneapolis, April 4.—Twelve au- talking while others stood at atten- tomobiles were destroyed in a $100- tion. El ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOi. SALE—Sebolt piano, new, §250. ji or phone 428-J. FOR SALE—80 acre farm; black loam on good as 314-6 heavy clay subsoil; 30 acres cleared; 7 miles south of Be- midji; good road; east of Lake Plantaganet; 4 -mile to school; telephone; rural route; 6-room bungalow, house, large celiar; frame barn for 10 head of stock; hay mow new; garage and hen 000 fire which, gutted the Joy Bro- thers garage here early today. |Charles Wilson, employee, was se- verely burned in attempting to res- || cue the cars. POLISH OPERA FOR U. S. | Thaddeus de Wronski, opera singer and vocal instructor, has sailed for Inquire at 718 Bemid~| P0l2nd, where he plans to select a |troupe of Polish artists and to bring | them to America. | Mr. Wronski has recently given |several concerts in New York, con- | sisting ‘of all-Polish compositions, |rendered by Polish artists. These | concerts were popular and were well ‘attended by both Poles and Ameri- |cans. Polish artists are hard to find |in America at present, but by engag- house; good well; one acre garden |ing them in Poland, he hopes to be} - fenced; lots of some saw timber. Call on or in- quire of Robert E. Anderson, Be- midji, Rte 3. Phone 46-F-21. 6t4-9 FOR R ENT—Modern furnished | room. Phone 983-W. 621 Bemid-| Ji avenue. FINE HOME—6 = = and bath; modern; micely decorated; garage and all convenlences. A real h: gain for a re.i ho: i W lets, the land man. 5-W 4 6t4-9 WANTED—Man to sell our 154 guaranteed products to the people |artists’ name. in towns and cities of 1,000 or the size of a omne-cent more in Minnesota and Northern ‘Wiisconsin, Teliable. to gjva a series of concerts of Polish music. | A UNIQUE LINCOLN MEDAL Anton Erickson, a Norwegian-Am- 4-4tf erican metal engraver of Minneapolis celebrated Lincoln’s® birthday by completing on that day a unique Linccln medal. On one side is en- graved a striking llikeness of the .|great American, and on the other the |entire Gettysburg speech, tctailing 4,200 words, including dates and the The medal is of gold, piece, and |though the text cannot be read by 4 No capital required if |the naked eye, it is easily descipher- You own and operate the ed under a magnifying glass. Erick- business. Write J. P. Sm/nlcn,;sfln learned his art in Norway, but 3000-1010 Third strect, No. Min- came to the United States about 10 . heapolis, Minn. 6t4-9 |years ago. i s s s hardwood and |able to stage a Polish opera, and also | 1 | i | T vy | HOME BAKERY CHANGES NAME OF BREAD LOAF Phe Home Bakery announces that it has changed the name of its loaf Aunt Betty’setaoishrdlup upupupua of bread from Mother's Bread to Aunt Betty’s Bread. This change .+ .3C-4C |is heing made on account of the fact ¢-3C that another bakery has a patent on that mame. Both names will appear 6¢lon: the bread wrappers until the old wrappers are used up, however. “LIBERTY” UNAPPRECIATED It is seldom that American freedom is not recognized and appreciated by immigrants from other countries, but in cases such as the one which the following letter describes, the resent- ment can easily be understood. “To the very respectable workers of the Foreign Language Information service: “] have received from you a pam- phlet in the Russian language entitled ‘How Americans Won Their Liberty.’ {In that pamphlet you go into details showing the liberties which I enjoy in this country. I cannot quite under- stand what liberties ‘you refer to. From my point of view only the dead ones are enjoying liberty in this county. You might just as well said that I enjoy liberty in this country. The incident which I will relate here will fully illustrate what I mean. “At the end of 1919, I had been working in a factory. One day sev- eral policemen came to the factory and had me arrested. I was not giv- en a hearing, but thrown into jail, into a dark cellar. For two hours I was being beaten up, I was mutilated to:such an extent that I could hardly take a glass of water into my mouth. T was kept in jail for four months;ipmpefl-ies on exposure to the air and Oiling the Wheels of the World GASOLINE is the major product made by the’ manufacture of among the leaders. No service performed Polarine oil. will correctly lubricate to keep the bearings been produced. While lubricating the ized to perform. In every department-of minimum of expense. By Charles Sughroe * © Westem Newspapie Union i T™E CARTOONIST OPENS T AND FINDS THIS after that I was released. At the present time I am'a cripple and have to_ sell shoe strings and pencils for! a living. “This is liberty in America!” —_— | HlNTS TO GARDENERS !in mariy Massachusetts motorcyclist: registering their machines |current year. r'flhetcut:{urm is the champion pest |thorities have issued 8,547 motorl(’:y-, of destruction of the Bug army, says |cle registrations, compared with but : s sourself—*does such a the ‘American Forestry association, 2,785 during the corresponding pe- make his characters live. Si Hicks ¥ oo ] ) on How to battle the plant enemies. |riod of 1925’ lof Podunk Corners is not the seedy, ;really exist—are my characters' hu He is the “Seventy Five animal ar-|crippled _transportation for many e This destroyer i | weeks. called the “army worm” and poison |cycle dealers have been registered bran mash is the thing for him, the |compared with 24 during the corre. sponding periodof 1920. S — tillery for action. association. points out. Poison bran mash is a mixture of Paris green, bran, syrup and water.|bay state Here is the fatal combination: Bran, | March 22 on the bill of Commission- large quantity, twenty to tweMY-fl\;e er of Public Works John N. Cole. The 1 one quart; [ moto; i Paris green, large quantity, one-half ac°§h2°y}f:f§igw e;ey a:a'urrneepym sBelgieed- pound, small quantity, one teaspooh-|more of the Massachusetts Motorey- cle_association, who gave some inter- esting comparisons as his reasons for 3 argument_against ~Cutworms generally hide under de- é::erstel; to; 1i bris or rubbish or in the ground dur- atathe er,:?: o;cfio“;:: &,':’:23 1;:}1]}; with the increase he would be re- A single broadcast applica-| gyired to pay $50 per ton. The rider of a bicycle with motor attachment would be required to pay at the rate of $90 per ton. pounds, small guality, ful; ‘common molasses, large quan- tity, one quart, small quantity, one tablespoonful; water, just emough to thoroughly moisien. ing the day, and come out to feed at | night. tion in the late evening of poison bran mast is- generally sufficient for effective control of these troublesome Dests. A vegatable poison known as hel- lebore, which:. finely grinding the roots of the white hellebore plant, has been used quite generally on trees and shrubs bear- ing fruits which are nearly ripened and almost ready for picking. Hel-|ing advice to the aspiring actor, ac- poisonous | tress, scenario writer and lebore quickly Toses its Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and in the petroleum, this Company stands in the lead. But gasoline is only one of the many products sent to the world with the unqualified guarantee of this organi- zation; for as-a manufacturer of lubricants it stands portant, more essential or more far-reaching than the work it is doing to keep the machinery of the world running smoothly and efficiently. Of the many lubricating oils and greases sent out under its name, none is more widely known or more univer- sally accepted than those bearing the Polarine brands. Polarine is a perfect motor oil. to the motoring world in 1908 when 1100 gallons were sold. Year by year the demand has increased .until in 1920, 23,979,050 gallons were manufactured and sold to the car owners in the Middle West When first introduced there was tut one grade or Now there are four, each designed to meet the need of certain types of engines. The development of four grades of oil, one of which combustion engine, is but one of the essential services performed by the research department of this Company. But lubricating motor vehicles is but a small item when the lubricating service of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is considered. been studied and an oil or grease perfectly adapted From the flying spindles of the loom to the pondercus bearings of the steel roller, each problem presented has been met squarely, fairly and with a deep understanding that to meet its needs was not only good business, but was essential if the Company was to live up to the ideals of service to which it is-committed. essential, it is but one of the many branches of service which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is organ- ized business, the same ideals of thoroughness, integ- rity and efficiency are insisted upon.” The underlying principle in all is to give a maximum of service at a Standard (")wiula)Company - 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago this most' essential product of by this Company is more im- It was first introduced any type or make of internal Every type of machinery has running smooth and ool has wheels of the world is highly its complex and highly special- 2422 ASK T OF Nou, BuTY WE GOY YO PLEASE THE QUSTOMERS > HEREAFYER, PART sun; rapidly unless it is kept in air-tight {dramas has a formula which he de- containers. {BAY STATE RIDERS is manufactured by | WESLEY RUGGLES TELLS man but little has been expounded on the methods by which one may reach directorial realm. BON, | UATE 1O WHO NOUR HAIR IN. THE MIODLE it will lose its strength of the screen’s most notable filn clares’is “sure fire” for the aspiring man.” o ——ee—— director. i acters live.” “It s almost sible,” says Ruggles, Recent open weather has resulted; they were not real. when savere SOTIS |, yempt jooking individuals This year to date 40 motor- = Sorry, Ladies, But He Won't Stand for SANS | GOT TO PART MY HAIR 1N THE carictatures have made him—he is'a neat dressing, automobile riding hu- “The villain in the plnayimo longer J i strides across the scene in l\[ r. Ruzgles fo:mula, is summed o, 00e boots nor does he twirl a silk- REGISTERING EARLY {up in four words— Make your char- en black lip adornment. impos- are picture wise and ¢an pick out an “to count the artificial character in a moment. My umber of film plays made during advice to the aspiring directoris to for the (the past year, however, it is easily study life as it moves ahout you. To date the state au- |Seen that those who have not regis- Study your acquaintances, read the tered success were failures because daily papers, put-your 'self i the A diracior must blace of your characters and. ask that | man--- does each one live his part?” It b2 seven The public situation A vigorous stand was taken by the riders at a hearing on the propesed in- He brought out the point DIRECTOR SUCCESS PLAN or suitable farm land. Columns have been printed carry- camera heights in the shadow ‘Wesley Ruggles, director of scores 4T00R SEDAN The simple explanation of its great popularity is that the Sedan deserves all the good things that are said of it In addition to its good looks and the protection it provides, the car has an unusual reputation for consistent The gasoline consumpion is unusually low The tire mileage iv unusually high BEMIDJI AUTO CO. OLAF ONGSTAD, Prop. | 416-20 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE SECOND-HAND GAS TRACTORS One Lawson 15—30 H.P. Tractor, used half season. One Wallis 15—25 H.P. Tractor, used one season. One Rumley 12—24 H.P. Tractor, used 10 days.’ One Titan 10—20 H.P. Tractor, used 3 seasons. One Mogul 10—20 H.P, Tractor, used 4 seasons. One Mogul 8—16 H.P. Tractor, used 4 -seasons. One Waterloo Boy 10—20 H.P. Tractor, used 4 seasons, Two Happy Farmers Tractors; used 2 seasons, One Avery 8—16 H.P. Tractor, used 3 seasons. One C. O. D. 10—20 H.P. Tractor, used 4 seasons.’ . & : All overhauled and in first-class running order. Will sell for cash or fall terms, or trade for wood Write us—tell ‘us what you have and ask for full particulars. WARREN-BURGESS COMPANY EAST GRAND FORKS, MINN. - 25