Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 6

Look Out for the Bounce. 1t is salid that the price of auto- mobiles has nearly hit rock bottom. If that is the case, look out! We have never seen a car yet that wouldn’t bounce when it hit bottom. —One Kind Especially— Why'’s Why ? ‘Why do the brides-to-be always pick on the month of June? Or does the month of June pick on them, and then do they pick on some poor unsuspecting male? —NMarry Month of June— \ One on George. ‘We heard of a fellow who is not 50 slow. He was being pursued by the local speed cop and when he saw a motor vehicle approaching rapidly from the rear he made up his mind that whoever he was wasn't going to pass him. But the speed cop did pass him---the next morning en route to Municipal court. —Everybody Passed— Tired of Tt AlL An attempt was made Wednesday | to get into communication with the ‘board of county commissioners but it was found that the board had ‘“gone to the poor-farm.” At first we believed they had gone to stay but Thursday we found they were back on the job again. Evidently they decided to stick with the ship for ancther day or two at least. For all they get from the taxpayers for the work they put in, they may not have to postpone their next trip very long. —Light- Occupations— i : Picturesk. A Night With the Grip. United Commercial Travelers are meeting at Virginia. Evidently the boys are getting short of stories on their own circuits and are anxious to exchange a few. Some of those we have heard ought to be-exchang- ed pretty soon. —For Frest Ones— Red Pep’s Philosophy. Red Pep says: “Every dog has hi: day-the nights are reserved for cats. ‘““When you extend youd hand to some fellows they often mistake it for your foot and pull your leg.” —Deal Us Out— The Truth At Last. By the time the next census is taken, this new-fangled truth com- pelling ether will andoubtedly be in fine working order and .won't that be a blessing for some of the men who have never been able.to find out a woman’s correct age? There's a chance for some-one to make a lot of jack inventing something to coun- ter-balance it. —The Ether, Not the Age— A Chance for AlL It is sald that some men lie abed in the morning until ten o’clock. And others geti up and do it down town. —Where Do You Lie?— {" THIS TIME LAST YEAR Ruth made his sixteenth homer at Detroit off Okrie. Princeton beat University of Cali- fornia, 9 to 6. Gallia singled in the eleventh in- ning against the Athletics and won his own game for Washington. Sullivan, Braves, made three singles and a triple in four trips. IR EEERSE R R SRR R DS bl * BUCK LAKE » fitii«iflicliaill* The Blue Ribbon girls met last ®Eriday afternoon in Special session. Their object being toi clean up the school- liouse grounds. It is an im- provement, girls, and all concerned thank you. Christ Berg of Farris, the young brother of Mrs. Ed. Rogholt is visit- ing Mr. dand Mrs. Rogholt. The Glee club held its regular bi- monthy meeting last Friday evening. After the practice a light lunch of cakes and coffee was served by the entertainment committee. The mext regular meeting will be June 17. Miss Alma Rogholt and Miss Corn Sawyer are the cntertainment com- mittee for this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. Newton and Mrs. Newton’s mother, Mrs. H. N. Wilson and sister, Miss' Irene Murphy, and brother Ralph Murphy, all of Bemid- Ji and vicinity autoed over and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer. Mr. Newton was in quest of fislh and they returned with a nice ‘big string of them. Miss Irene Mur- phy was the champion “fisherman.” The Woodland Union Sunday school are planning their children’s day exercises for June 19th, instead of, June 12, on account of the ser- vices at the Silver Lake school house to be held by Rev. Marias Tufteland June 12 which many of our people attend. Don't forget to attend both. Those of Buck Lake who transact- ed business in Cass Lake last Satur- day were Messrs Leo Anderson, Ed Larson Charles Chase and Mrs. E. M. Chase. \ Meesrs. M. O. Rogholt, Alfred Rog- holt,'Alex Sawyer and T. H. Phillips transacted.business in Cass Lake Fri- ay of last week. “Kitichi ) Brook Detw,” ‘‘Farris Fog,” “‘Big Lake Va- spor,” “Buck Lake Mist,” “Turtle River Brine,” ‘Silver Lake Slop"--- wonder ‘if the toper could designate the brand? “Sugar Bush FOR SALE---New ciarinet and case at’half price. Phone 302-J. 7 3t6-13 fE MARKETS HIDES Cow hides, No. 1. Bull hides, No. 1.. . Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf skins, No. 1, lb. { Deacons. each .. B Horse hides, large. POTATOES Chicago, June 10.---Old potatoes | firm. Receipts 27 cars. Northern white 75¢ to 90c. New, weaker, | Louisiana Triumphs $3, white $2 to $2.30. Alabama Spaulding Rose $2.40. Virginia, per bbl, $4.85 to '$5, North Carolina, $4.50. IN GERMAN BOND ISSUE (Continued From Page 1) | this sum in bonds, plus $750,000,- | 000 representing Belgium’s debt to |the Allfes. For the total must be | deducted from the amount Germany | has already paid in reparations---So | far, $2,000,000,000. The total to be [issued will be roughly $31,750,000. | The Reparations Commission will jawait a favorable opportunity to |open the first of the bonds to the | market ,according to plans. “Though | proceedure has not been definitely decided upon, it is thought they, as the central governing special body will be former, comprising delegates from bond-holding countries. The bonds represent Germany's to- tal reparations debt, and they or their value will be appropriated by | the ‘commission among allied and as- |sociated countries to whom repara- tions are due. The solution contem- plated is to permit the recipients of the bonds to do most of the market- ing, or to hold the bonds as they choose. In this ' case precautions will be taken against possible *“‘dump- i ing” by some country wi(ll-ing to ac- | cept! too low a price for them. 1t is belleved the first lot market- ed will total from $50,000,000 to $600,000,000. There s fig author- Itative estimate so far, though it is certain the marketing will be as soon and for as great an amount as the | commission thinks possible. Financiers so far have shown lit- tle interest in the issue. What lit- tle they have said{ about them has been pessimistic, and while they re- | tain this attitude and the bond mar- ket remains bad, it is unlikely the new-born post-war 'baby will be sent out to earn money for its parents. ! ROY HAYNES AND EMMETT HUNT GET GOVERNMENT JOBS (By United Tress) Washington, June 10.—The ap- pointment of Major Roy Haynes of Hillsboro, Ohio, as prohibition com- missioner was announced at the White House today. One other ap- BOSS, | WISHT NOUD RUN TMEM LOAFERS OUTA W BARK ROOM: \ C | WORK 'WITH “TREN PESTERIN' 'ROUNDY WOLN CATTY WHN YELL ME? DONY \ KNOW HOW' “THEY HANG ROUND AND YALK AND PIE TNPE AND READ PROGFS 3 AND AINT | | lWorrled Indianapolls ‘Man Is Very Glad to Let Things Remain on That Basis. When Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the publicity committee for the Gypsy Smith revival arrangements, ordered the big sign on the front of the wood- en tabernacle opposite the city hall, he told the sign man to spell it “Gipsy.” After it was painted and set up, somebody told Wallace that he was all wrong—that the first' syllable should have been spelled with a “y” instead of an “L” So when Wallace the other day ordered 152 signs boost- ing the campaign,, to be sent to evan- gelistic churches In the county, h& | to1d the ‘sign ‘msn to spell It “Gypsy.” Then various ministers worried Mr. Lee by calling him up and saying that although they were glad to get the sign, and so on, still—well, what they were trying to hint politely was that what Wallace didn’t know about spell- ing would have, filled ‘a bigger book than the unabridged. So the harassed booster dug out a dictionary” and "o, it ‘sald ‘that “the word, as a common noun at least, may be spelled elther way without en- dangering the peace and dignity of the state. Ard then along comes a letter from the evangelist himself and his signa- ture read “Gipsy Smith.” Well; anyway, one sign is right.— Indianapolis News. Tongue Glove. A .glove for the tongtie has’ been newly patented by Galtley Guise of Riley, Ind. He calls it a “tongue shield,” and it is designed to enable the wearer to escape thé unpleasant- ness of castor oll or other bad tasting medicfpe. The contrivance might be sald to have the shape of a miniature slip- peér without any heel portion, but'¥hen placed over the tongué Is “inverted. The tongue is inserted ffito ‘the “toe” pyrt and the back part'éf thé “sole” extends over the top of the tongue to- ward the throat. o The device is made of thin sheet rubber, so as to be liquld proof, and 1s so constructed as to fit ‘the tongue snugly = without discomfort. When medicine is taken it passes into the throat without affecting the sense of taste, so that all unpleasantness is ob- viated. BIS WASTE OF G0OD FOOD 3udden Cold Snap Trapped Millions of Herring in Narrow Neck of . Alaskan Harbor. What is déclared by Captain Brunn and officers of the steamship North- western to be the greatest fish tragedy pointment was - announced at the treasury department, it was that of Emmett E. Hunt of Mitchell, S. D., supervising agent for the northwest- ern department including the states of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Ne- braska. Hunt's headquarters will be in Nebraska. He will succeed Paul D. Kellar. WARRANT OUT FOR BROKER ON FORGERY CHARGE (Bv United Press) | of _the Minneapolis | branch of the Shearson-Hammil and | company, stock brokers until recent- |1y, is expected fo be arrested here today charged with forgery. A war- | rant was sworn to by the New York | representative of the firm accusing | Hurley of forging his name to & $500 draft. The firm closed offices in Min- neapolis and St. Paul NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS ~ STRONG IN NORTH DAKOTA (By United Press) * Fargo, June 10.--Thé Norwegian Luthéran church with a member- ship of 80,699, claimed to be the largest protestant demomination in the state. This is based on the re- port of the secretary showing 710 congregations with 176 pastors. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY INTRODUCED IN HOSPITAL (By United Press) Jamestown, N. D., June 10.--—-A {ley, manager 0 been introduced into th« hospital for the insane by Dr. A. W. Guest now superintendent. Patients are taught to make rugs, baskets, furni- ture, etc. The labor of some of the patients will be utilized in erecting the new $50,000 amusement building if the appropriation is available this year, ey ] Minneap.s, June 10.—Fred Hur- system of occupational therapy has || aver enacted, to human-knowledge, oc- curred at Klawack bay, Prince aof \Vales island, January 30, when at one stroke more than 2,000,000,000 good sized herring lost their lives, a Ketchi- kan (Alaska) dispatch to the New York Sun states. - The crew related thelr remarkable experience of sail- ing through miles of dead fish. They said Klawack bay was full of serring three days before the North- SURE ONE SIGN IS CORRECT SHOOT WATER HIGH IN AIR Iceland ~ Geysers ‘Beautiful, but Un- safe Places in Which to Linger for Long Periods. The hot-water fountains of Iceland are on mounds averaging seven feet in height, the top of eacli of which forms" i the edge of a sort of basin. From .these basins the steam of boiling wa- ter can be seen Fising and the over- .| low of water is continuous. The con- tents of these basins is as clear as crystal ,and one’can see to a great depth, while just below the surface are ‘many wonderfully beautiful white incrustations to obtain samples of which many a visitor to Iceland has burned his fingers. The petrifications caused by the boiling water streams from the geysers include birch and’ willow leaves, grass and rushes seem- ingly converted into marble. At no time fs it entirely safe to lol- ter in the vicinity of one of these bot- tomless basins, for the geyser has a way of spouting and gives no advance warning. ~ Sometimes there will be a shoot of bolling water to a height of 15 feet, followed by a succession of jets. The highest shoot of Which there is any record was 90 feet. Occasionally. a ‘basin will for some unexplained reason ‘become empty or | will give forth a “steam shoot,” which, | in the form of a column of spray and vapor at least 60 feet in height, pre- sents a really magnificent spectacle, No Race Suicide Here. Under the microséope the bacteria found in peat are seen to be animals of the lowest form, which reproduce themselves by splitting into two parts. Under favorable conditions two bac- teria grow from one.every forty min- utes. Those who wish to carry out the matuematical proj jon will find that a single bacteria will have in- creaged to about 165,000,000,000,000 in 24 hours. Of course many billions of them dle In that time, or they would soon averrun the planet.and crowd oft every other form of life. —_—— Preserving Mirlé Tilmbers. A coating of wagnesia cement on the timbers of tainss i3 stated to be in économical and efclest assurance agast fire, especially in the arid' re- glons where the timber becomes high- ly inflammable and is difficult to re- place. Pimentoes Not Canned in Oil. The Department of Agriculture says that it is a mistaken idea that oll is added in canning pimentoes. . They say that pimentoes contain in them- gelves a ‘matural ofl which fs sufficient for the piirpose. ~The ‘real Spanish pimentoes are invariably canned in their own juices. “Pandects.” «pandects” is derived from the Qreek and means “all-containing.” The Pandects of Justinian s a collection of Roman civil law, made by the Em- peror Justinian in the Sixth century, containing legal decisions of Judg- merits, to which the emperor gave the force ‘and authority of the law. This compilation of 50 books is the most important of the body of the Roman scivil law. #“Connoisseur” and “Dilettante.” The connoisseur - is) *“one’ who knows,” as opposed to the dilettante, who only “thinks he knows.” The connoisseur is cognizant of the true principles of art, and through his knowledge Is competeal “H pass a critical judgment concerning- any art, particularly of painting, sculpture or musle. He is of a higher ‘orade than the amateur, and mere nearly ap< proaches the artist, whose rules of ac- tion hé is familiar with, but does not practice. The ~dilettante - may ~“be & Iover of the fine aets, scfence or let: ters, and may pursue any one of the arts in a desultory way and for amuse- ment, aiid Lowell says of him: “The main characteristic of the dilettante is that sort of impartiality that springs fromi inertia of mind, admirable for ohservation, incapable of turning It to practical account.” 3y Dubious Prospéct. 41 yaw Dubson dining with. his flancee last evening.” “Did he look happy?”’ “Not exactly. Her mother and three older sisters were’present. He looked to.me like a young man who was | woriderIng if that was just an'isolated instance or ‘was ‘Hable fo bécome a fixed habity—Birmingham Age-Her- ald, 014 sailors belleve ill luck will sure- 1y follow if anydne even accidentally counts’ the number of persons on board ship. 1’ T Hes It ; One can't help wondering whether the man who would reform the world has succeeded in making ome. man perfect.—Louisville Post. RO P, Tons of Petals. * s Italy's’ perfume manufactyrers con- sume 1,800 tons of orange’ blossoms, 900 tons of roses, 150 tons-of jasmine and violets and 15 tons of - jonqulls l snnually, b N ' . ment. times, Alaska Fox, REMEMBER THE PLACE Don’t wait until it is too late. TROPPMA - L I T 1 HOPE ‘MOM’ WON'T FORGET ME!” s Avl‘l ‘children love the delicious goodness of ice cream. ‘And it’s mgghty good for them: builds health and strength, puts roses’into ‘wan cheeks, and makes the kiddies sturdy and ro- bust; because it contains a large percentage: of “Vitamines,” the wonderful substance that is the enemy of disease and ail- Feed ice cream to the children at meals, and between- Eat plenty, of it yourself. ' Ice Cream is Nature’s Own Dessert and can be eaten. abundantly without the bad after- effects of candy and pastry. To get.the hest and richest, agk for LANGDON’S | SANITARY ICE CREAM SPECIAQ' BRICK ICE CREAM THIS WEEK IS STRAWBERRY, CRUSHED FRUIT and TUTI FRUTI 50c The Greatest Sale Ever Held in This City of Hig T Direct from theAMojl\;t'real.F‘ur Cbmpa.ny to the wearer. The Largest and Furs ever seen in this city on sale at our store. ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY, JUNE 11 | Fingst Dfsp,lgy of _rely Bg_nygrt, Natural Muskrats, Raccoons, etc. ; 25 A : : G Chokers $5 to $65—Scarfs $8.50 to $125— Thréws $10 to $200-Capes $15 to $1650-Coats and Wrapes $50 to $2500 is left after the sale will be shipped to St. Louis/and sold to the highest bidder ¥ - Whatever merchandise N'S DEPARTMENT STORE These Furs are all salesman’s samoles which were shown to buyers in the largest season, 1921-1922, The: assortment includes the following fashionable Furs: Genuine Sables, Stone Martens, Skunk Martens, Australian‘and Rin, h-Grade Russian and Canadian Furs i i ?fit All Leading Confectioners h 7 | J cities throughout the country for the coming Hu_dmn and French Seals,: American Mink, g Tail Opossums, Scotch Moles, Siberian Squir- e e i i TR AT TR —— I\ ry) PP =y Buy Your Furs Now for Winter and Save 100 t0. 300 Per Cent BEMIDJI, MINN. | —