Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 6

PAGE'SE . e fHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Recollections After three fire hose salesmen had spent approximately ' forty minutes explaining the merits of their various kinds of hose to the city council Monday night, Alderman Bridgeman roused himself from “peaceful slum- bers” and inquired of a brother al- derman if he had heard all “that talk about tires.” It must be hard to get over the idea that ‘the bids for the pneumatic tires for - the fire truck were all rejected some time ago. And then we would call that a pretty hard slam on the hose salesmen. —AIll Hose Is Not Fire Hose— Doing It Voluntarily According to an ordinance passed Monday night by the council, it will soon go pretty hard with a guy that gets drunk or intoxicated) volun- tarily. Some poor cus who may be one of the first to appear before the Judge, is apt to try to prove that he ‘was “forced” to get drunk. —TForce of Habit— Sounds Better Now While sitting with the city council Monday night, it began to appear to us that it would soon be necessary for some of “the boys” to form a “society” or something similar in or- der to get a drink after 11 o’clock— | T even a soft drink. But some amend- ments sure are a big'help. —How About the Eighteenth?— Close the Gates _According to the way some of the city councilmen talk about making| Bemidji a 12-o’clock: town, we might suggest that they would like to have a fence erected around the whole city and “close the bars at midnight.” Some of them even get sleepy be- fore the council meeting is over, but we don’t blame them for that. —Most Anyone Would— A Dirty Job Use of one-third of the street has been granted a number of contrac- tors whllg making repairs on down- town buildings. A few complaints have already been heard because they h_appen to be using a portion of the sidewalk also. ~ One party, in an at- tempt to defend the contractors for Ehls action, is known to have said: Why, you can’t expect them to throw the dirt clean out to the street.” He’s wrong—you can expect them, but that's all. Still, it might be different if it was clean dirt. You might bhe able to throw it clean out to the street then. —Mighty Might— A Chance for Girls A citizen of Minneapolis has hit upon a scheme to get away from the hlgh.cust of railway rates. He has a son in Buffalo and wants to get him to Minneapolis. He is trying to have him shipped by mail, stamping him at Bufi.alo and cancelling the stamps at destination. If this proves a success, Uncle Sam is liable to have to in- crease his postal facilities. According to the present postal ln\vs.Athe only “live goods” that may be shipped by mail are day-old chicks and queen bees. Some chance for ;.ll};'vmrls, but how can the boys qual- —King Bees?— The One Wise Man | Fishing season for brook trout evi-| (I_ently opened at Kelliher at the same time it opened in the rest of the state. The following item taken from the Kc)hher Journal lends proof thereto: . “A fishing party at Shotly Sunday included Tom and Ole Christopher- son, W. Hanchett, G. H. Whiting, 1. J. Melby, “Shrimp” Mars, C. Eaton, John Hartman and W. Dudgeon, who figured on bringing in a ton of fish more or less, but Ole was the only lucky one who landed one on the edge of the ice which he did not get. | H_Amson says he got more fish‘ by taying at home and is congratu- Iating himself on his good fortunc.” | —A Hobe for Fish?— | ARMED AND MASKED MEN | RAID ILLINOIS DISTILLERY Peoria, I, April 19.—Twenty- five armed and masked men early Monday made a wholesale raid on | Corning distillery, and made their | ®et away with 200 cascs of liquor. They bound and gagged five watch- | men and locked them up while the raid was conducted. Automobile trucks were used in hauling the wet | goods from the distillery. MARKETS i HDES i Cow hides, No. 1 ... Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib Calf skins, No. 1, 1b . Deacons, each Horse hides, lar i O .40c-50¢ $1.50-32 POTA | Chicago, April ceipts, 48 cars. Northern sacked, 90c to $1, bulk, 95 New Florida, N No. 2, $5 to §5. ‘The effort of the Germans to stage a { Paulo evidently has been picked by | of machines for railway repair shops. jant division shop here in an effort to |new machines, bearing the name of SAY WHAT WE THINK e SAY MAKE A HIT o WTH WE ! TUESDAY'S BASEBALL Naticnal League. Games Yesterday. Chicago 1, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 12, Detroit 3. Philadelphia 6, Washington 14. Boston-New York postponed. American Association. Games_Yesterday. St. Paul, 4, Kansas City 6. Columbus 1, Louisville 4. Tcledo 1, Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis-Milwaukee postponed; wet grounds. GERMANS SEIZE TRADE; AMERICAN NAMES USED| By Miles W. Vaughn, (United Pre: 1 Correspondent) Sao Paulo, Brazil.—(By Mail)—| post-war commercial comeback is probably more apparent in this city | ‘MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVI ~TODAY 1S "READERS' DANY WHEN WERE o OF NOUR PERSONAL OPINIONS, 1Y WOULD W L Pet. Chicago . . ... 31 .750 .81 750 42 667 42 667 2 2 500 of} 4 3 St. Louis . . . 3 Brooklyn . . ... 5 .167 Games Yesterday. New York 9, Boston 1. Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 6, Cincinatti 1. Pittsburgh 14, Chicago 2. American League. W L Pet. New York L..3 1 750 Washington . . . 42 667 St. Louis. . . . 4 2 667 Cleveland 2 .600 Boston . ., .2 3 .400 Detroit . . i1 .2 338 Chicago . . 5 .1 3 .250 Philadelphia . . ... 1 4 .200 L Pet. Louisville . . .. .60 1.000] Milwaukee . . 2 0 1.000 Minneapolis .1 0 1.000 Indianapolis .4 1 .800 2 3 400 | ol 8 .250 1 5 Columbus . 5 000 JLISSERL IR You! AND GIVE VS MORE HOME NEWS AND LESS CLIPPINGS FROM away. Mr. Johnson had driven in from Mallard that morning ito secure |a load of merchandise for the store |at that place. While loading the | freight at the depot the team became frightened by the freight train which was switching in the yard. The team started to run and Mr. Johnson caught the end of the wagon, but | when the team made a sharp turn ' he was thrown from the wagon, hit- 'ting his head against the cement sidewalk and cutting himself badly. | He was rendered unconscious and was taken to the hotel. Dr. Camp- bell was called at once, but suggested: |1hat they remove him to Fosston to | the hosiptal. At the present writing | (Monday) he is still in a very ecriti- cal condition and has not fully re- ‘galned consciousness. L. A. Larson went to Bagley on Tuesday to attend to business mat- | ters. | Gordon Noyes was a Bagley caller |on Thursday. | Mrs. T. E. Rider spent Thursday in | Bemidji shopping and visiting with friends. Nick Hauson und T. E. Rider were business visitors in. Bemdiji on Fri- day. Roy Delaney left Saturday for St. Paul for a 'brief visit with relatives. On his return he will drive back a | Ford coupe. Henry Hanson returned Friday from Big Falls, where he has been { employed in one of the mills for the past two months. | Bent Greenslit of Bemidji was a | business visitor in Shevlin on Thurs- day. Dorothy Noyes, who is teaching at | Ebro, spent the week-end visiting with her parents. Mrs. L. A. Larson and Miss Olson }spenz Saturday in Bemidji shopping. | Dr. Spiers of Mallard, visited with | Shevlin friends and attended to busi- | ness matters on Monday. | €. A. Covey of Bagley spent sever- 167 | 8l hoursin Shevlin on Monday after- noon. Don’t forget the home talent play, “Deacon Dubbs” at the M. W. A. hall on Saturday, April 23d. C. G. Lee and N. O. Nelson of Bag- "By Charles Sughroe ) © Western Newspaper Union SYUFF R FRIENDS AND NEVER MENTION OF FOLKS AY ALL! AND ley “were Shevlin visitors on Sunday afternoon. Edna Hanson visited with rela- tives in Bemidii on Saturday. ErVin Gordon returned on Satur- day from a week’s business trip to Appleton, Wis,, and Duluth. Alf Rain spent Monday in Bemidji] visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella Rain. ' G. H. Freitag of Park Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday in Shevlin vis- iting at the T. E. Rider home. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Elefson left for Fosston Tuesday where they will con- sult a physician in regard to Mr. Blef- son’s health. Sam Desjardines returned on {Tuesday from a brief business trip to’ Coleraine. Earl H. Martin, county agent, of Bagley spent Tuesday in Shevlin at- tending to business matters. Wm. Wiench of Bagley spent sev- eral hours visiting with his parents, Come to Hundreds of Bemidii People. There are days of dizziness; ashe; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders; Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. Ask your neighbor. Endorsed in Bemidji by grateful friends and neighbors. Mrs:. Minnie Miller, 1205 Irvine ave.,, Bemidji, says: “I had severe pains in my back and could hardly bend over. In the morning it was hard to dress myself on account of the misery ju my back. Dizzy spells caused me to grasp on the side of the bed for fear of falling. My kidneys became weak and 1 was greatly both- ered on this account. 1 also had rheumatic pains in my rignt hip. 1 began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and ‘was soon relieved.” Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask fo a kidney remedy-—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Miller had. TFoster-Milburn Co., | Mfrs.; Buffalo, N. Y. Ty e s L ARG 40 P stead of spending it. than ir anl other in Brazil. As the le: merce of a fast-growing repu lic, Sao the Teuton commercial missionaries as the starting point of their “seiz Brazilian-business” campaign, and evidences of a certain success are ap-| parent, . | Shop windows are filled with Ger-! man made goods, including many ar- ticles which are flagrant imitations of widely known American specialties. For instance, one smart shop here to- s displaying a window filled with uum bottles. Kach bottle bears— in large letters—the name of a high- ly advertised =~ American company which makgs the same line of goods. In small leters underneath, however, is the tell-tale mark “Made in Ger- many.” A salesman for a big North Ameri- can manufacturing company tells a story that gives a typical insight into German methods. = This man sells heavy machinery and makes a special Recently he called upon an import- sell a certain machine. To his sur- prise the foreman exhibited a set of ling center of the com- | small to receive our b and is paid every three e —————; e ANKS are the only business institutions that advertise to get you to save your money in- We invite you to visit the bank and join our savings club which now has over six hundred members. works for you at night as well as in the daytime, : SECURITY STATE BANK OF BEMIDJI No deposit is too est attention. Interest months. his own company. But the mark was there—'‘Made in' Germany.” says the Amerjean, “is that the Ger- man copied this design before the war and had it ready for the market .be-6¢ | ag soon as his ships were able to sail the seas again.” EFAXXK KKK KKK KKK KK SHEVLIN * IS EE RS A S22 R XS] Mrs. Nick Parrish of Georgetown, Minn,, arived here Saturday for an extended visit at the hom@: of her |daughter, Mrs. Oscar Paulson. w-mrmm' J. N. Desjardines spent Wednesday ;in Bemidji attending to business mat- ADDITIONAL WANT ADS §| FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car with + starter. . Fine condition, miodel, $475. Life Man: ‘WANTED-—Kitchen girl at Cafe. 215 Second St. Mitchell, New York | Ralph's 3t4- 2t4-21 | ghevlin on || ters. Mrs. W. O. Gordon and daughter, argaret. spent Wednesday and hursday in Bemidji visiting at the '|J. B. Minnick home. Dr. Campbell and Floyd Hill of | Bagley were prcfessional callers in 1920 | ghevlin on Wednesday afternoon. A very bad accident happened in Thursday to Hjalmer Johnson, of Mallard, who was seri- ously injured when his team ran “The only way I can explain it,” | CONSIS' Complete St CARLOAD “CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY PLANTERS—SPRAYERS—DIGGERS SEED POTATO CUTTERS TING OF ock of Extras Auto Accessories, Auto STOUGHTON lWAGONS and MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS Plows, Drags, Discs and Cultivators Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. Telephone,17-F-4—or P, Bemidji, F. M. PENDERGAST eople’s Co-operative Store DAYS OF DIZZINESS| Spells of headache, languor, back- ! Don’t | ing Readers Have = = ZEAN ,IE MOU THINK TWE PAPER. SOULD BE BETYER, HELP US'MAKE ¥ SOY:BAWLING LS OUT DONT DO ANY GOOD! 1T JUST MAKES LS FEEL BAD! e, SEND W DN AD,OR A NEW “READER OR SOME NEWS! THIS 1S YOUR PAPER WD, NOU'RE NOUNG AND GOY LOTS Yo LEARW ] NOL THINR US PATRONS DONY ALWANS TREAT NOL RIGHY o0 AND MEBRE WE DONT, BUT You “HAY THE READERS HAVE GOt ALY O PUY LP N - XS WITH AS WELL AS CURS! 0! (@ "ERIEN N . i VESSIR) N ENDS. DO Yomoreou: | e A i T 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wiench on Tues- day. 0. E. Evenvoll was a Bagley visitor on Wednesday. A. McMillan of Bemidji was a business caller in Shevlin on Wednes- day. . The Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran chirch met at the O. Hannem home on Wednesday. Lunch was served to a large crowd. John Korth of Mallard was a husi- ness visitor in Shevlin on Wednes- day. ' Miss Mildred Miller of . Minneapo- 1is, arrived here Monday to spend two weeks visiting with her sister, Miss Friday to visit her son, J. Bratten, Miss Luella Fredenbergh left| Thursday for Superior, Wis., for an| extended visit with relatives. Albert Johnson of Maliard was a ‘business caller .in Shevlin on Friday| Mrs. Oscar T. Peterson returned| Friday troh Hastings, Mich.. after, spending two weeks visiting with rel-| atives. S S e ———— CALL GOLDINE SOCIETY ORCHESTRA For Reasonable Rates on Dance Music 638-W ..o soie 0332 Third St Esther Miller, who is teaching here. Roscoe Kaiser and ‘W. S. Covey of Bagley iwere Shevlin callers on Thurs- day. g Ed. Mattson and daughter Estrid went to Bemidji on Saturday to con- sult a physician in regard to Estrid’s health. John Aune of Mallard was a busi- ness caller here on Thursday. Dr: Norman, veterinary, of Foss- ton, called at the August Marsh home |, on Wednesqay. Mrs. M. J. Bratten of Lengby, who has ben visiting with her daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles McDonald and Mrs. N. K. Lorenson, went to Solway-on e T R S i) “WHY PA SHOULD BUY A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY” “Gosh: I wish my Pa’d took out a Life Insurance. I guess’taint much fun to be ded, so you can’t go swimmin or nuthin, but probly they have more fun than that up in Heven where my Pa’s gone, where its all flowers and angels singin’ and everything, but it don’t seem fare for Pa to be havin such a good time, and Ma ‘she’s havin to work like everything; she gets so tired and don’t laf any more nor nuthin, cause she says the lafs all took out of her. My brother Jon had to quit school and be a igit all his life, cause he has to help make a livin. Pa always sed we’d buy our’house and save money that way, when Ma teased him to take out a Life Insurance, and sed he want going to die very soon; that shows Po’s don’t no everything cause now he’s ded, and the house ain’t pade for, and we got to move, and we’re as poor as Job’s turkey. Ma says Job needn’t kick kif he had a turkey. Ma sed we’d had two or three if Pa’d had Life Insurance.” This was the prize-winning essay in Minneapolis written by a school-boy on “Why Pa Should Buy a Life Insurance Policy.” The above is a good “sermon” on life insurance and strongly emphasizes the fact that it is a SACRED DUTY that every man should perform in giving his de- pendent loved one an adequate amount of life insurance protecton. : SEE MITCHELL NEW YORK LIFE MAN Ask to see New Policy that pays an income as long as you live, if disabled. $795 £. o. b. Detroit Can you think of any other passenger car that offers you so many advantagesas the Ford Sedan? Itisa car for everybody, everywhere. The busingss man finds it an asset in his business; the farmer has no end of uses for it, and when it is done with business, it does duty for the whole family. Order your Ford car now. Don’t wait until the rush reason comes. Just phone us or drop us a card. C. W. JEWETT CO0., Ine. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 970 Bemidji === {