Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 13

% & Intentional Duplicate Exposure |Classification of passengeriand Freight Highways Is \Predicted by Shairman\Diehl. Freight roads and passenger roads |are: probabilities of the® comp 4 {ly mear future in congestad s of the country, accordi S, {George C. Diell of th Iroads board, who ha |cation to this efrec the chief of engineer | N {DURABILITY OF RQADS VARY | | would el sod | 1y | all diflicult to a chief traflic engineer, having to do, not with construction and mainte- nance but merely with the contro! of traflic. ' 1t is exiremely likely that it would pe-ult ultimately in a system of freight roads and passenger roads, | and that wider and paraliel roads ! would result ultimately in a system | of rreleht roads and pussenger roads, and that wider and parallel rogds !'would be found to be the most eco- nomical method of laying out the high- Wiy System | “It is impossible to Jay out all roads [ of the heavy form of construction; the first place, the money is not av: d, secondly, too many se before the more sp sections of the country 1t would not be at bulk when leaving s, and in a com- settled were developed. ryoartment. Mr. on e up-to-dat wpfjere Wil 1all roads are carrying O railroads aye are both de~ general rules Q\h!:‘ oped through ¥ of railroads variably to Lighw: locomotives and roli rled on roads like the tral and Pennsylvani cific. Their use © structed ral roads in a con “There must cotne of highways. iest motortruc ility and i ators and owners prosecuted for trucks on roa traffic. It net ed, asi id, T he-| under | lieve, have.a rtment ¢ | caclt miley of high excellent the- construction would be -h locality would o to det ne the amount it fble for them to expend on W construction.” was f FARMER BACK CF GOOD ROADS Seasons Do Not Wait and Crops Must Be Sowed, Cultivated Reaped and Marketed. farmer or rural dwellersin cer- ns, for a lang time stood —he wanted the roads, but vt want to pay for them. He ze that in the long run roads: pay for themselves out of mude to the community in ¢ people and merchandise. reckoning in sons do not wait t be sowed and culti 1 marketed at the re the farmer is improvement. Forgetf Jimmy had noticed that when his father went tobwork on ralny ays he wore rubbers. One day after father had gone he noticed that {he rubbers were still in their usual place, so,he ran to mother and said. “Oh, mother, daddy didn’t}wear his Daddy. 7 Rall, HABIT WAS STRONG ON HIM Even Smith's Words of Wisdom Failed tp Keep Jones' Attention From Wandering, Smith and Jones were personal friends, so one day Smith took a per- sonal friend's liberty and said to Jones: “You mustn't take offense if I speak to you about something I have had on my- mind for some time—just a little | habit of yours.” “Nobody has ever had the nerve to tell you before,” Smith contimued in a hesitating sort of voice, “and you are such a splendid, noble fellow." “Yes, yes,” answered Jones. Smith cleared his throat; then, with %reat determination, launched out: “Youre one of those fellows who never really know what is being said to them; you're always pursuing some train of thought. Any one can tell half the time you are not listening by the faraway look in your eyes. You've offended a lot of people. Of course, it's terribly rude, only you don’t know it. You mustn't any more, old chap”— putting his hands on Jones’ shoulders. “Promise me you'll not.” Jones was then obliged to face his friend. “Just what were you saying?” he inquired in' a faraway voice. The Phoebe, of the Flycatcher Family. The phoebe, a small, grayish-brown bird, belongs to the flycatcher family. It takes its name from its monotonous “pewit, phoebe; phoebe, pewit,” continuously repeated, as )‘t flys about in search of a habitation,”The phoebe preys on insects, which it captures while on the wing, and is therefore of benefit to farmers. The common phoebe is also known as pewce and as pewit. It, however, should not be confused with the wood pewee, which is a different species of flycatcher. The Family Luxury. Guest—It's curious to me that your other daughters have married into large mercantile houses and your youngest daughter is engaged to a poet. . Host—Yes, I allowed it. The ‘amily rain slippers today.” 4 e ———— e i i o (TR =y BATHING SUITS e Natty in appearance, popular in style—in the well known Bradleyl \w 4 Knit make— $3.95 to $10.00 June needs him as an adornment. En ' “ Is Your Hair Long? The fact that a person was ‘wrongly certiied as insane led to a discussion the other ¢ay as to whether long hair was a sign of insanity, London Answers s{ates. It was said that, although this was no evidence of insanity, it might prob- ably be probf of eccentricity. Many of our greatest geniuses®have pos- sessed remarkable crops of hair. It was once said that the love of music, or the possession of musical talents, tended to increase the zrowth of hair, and, indeed, when one looks’ round there are many instances to make this seem feasible. A great man once made a statement to the effect that there was only a thin dividing line between genius and lunacy. So if long hair is a sign of insanity and genius and there is only a thin dividing line between the two, it” behooves us to be very careful how we treat long-haireq, eccentric- looking individuals, for fear they prove to be some one too great to risk offending. —_—— World’s Largest Snake. The python is considered the largest snake in the world. It is found in the Fast Indies and in the Philippine fslands. Specimens- thirty feet long have been scen. All the various spe= eies of pythons lend themselves easily to captivity and taming. ~ Wonk Miss It. A woman may have an engagement with you and keep you waiting several Lours, but if it's a train you are going %0 take she'll make sure to get you to the depot an hour ahead of time. Much Good ‘Road Building. Last year recorded unthought ot road building activities- throughout the United States. A few years ago some narrowly bounded community might have done something to make the roads within its confines better. Such an act, however, was little cause for comment except locally. The au- nobile, with the range of travel it s brought within everyone's reach, had not been developed and could not have been used if it had. This means that the advent of the automobile has forced good roads. ’ Never Far Away - ' By Long Distance Telephone : A few miles away or several hundred,—it is all the - same by “Long Distance.” LN To keep in touch with home or business, to get infor- / mation quickly, to avoid expensive trips, or for any busi- ness or social purpose, ‘“Long Distance” is the best way. / Approximately half rates apply -beyond certain dis- tances for statioh-to-station calls after 8:30 p. m. and approximately quarter rates from rnidqight to 4:30 a. m. | Ask “Long Distance” for the rate fi;r. any class of service, at any 5 . time, to any point. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CoMPANY IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlrlrl_IrillIIillllIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIiIIfiIIIHIIillllliilIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIIUIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII|IIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"]]]I JLSON 2 OUTFITTERS/] ; SUMMER WASH BLOUSES™ . ' In a variety of styles, marked at a very low figure for quick selling— - i * SPECIAL—$1.95 - It is the policy of this store to not carry any garments from one season to another, and while there is still a brisk demand for Suits and Coats, because -of the late spring, we are going to place on Sale our entire stock of Spring and Summer- Suits and Coats. ’ In White and Flesh, back and front closing, all sizes; Spcciai— SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24Tl-'l, AT 9 OCLOCK , . | f§ COATS $29.75 up SILK GOSSARD BRASSIERES 50c 65 Spring Coats, all good values, made up in the finest material, popular shades, at less than cost of the ma- terial— $ 10.00 $15.00 $21.75 - to 58.00 DRESSE VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES In four shades: tips; Special— o $1.00 Black, White, Beaver and Gruy;' double finger Six Days of Unmatchable Bargains SUITS . All of this season Suits offered at 25% less than the orig- ) inal prices— vSeun Suits in a Special Sale .- $10.00 We are offering in our June End Clearance Sale a number of Beautiful N Silk Dresses at a substantial reduction of 25% to 33 1-3%. ) # GEORGETTE_ BLOUSES Just received several new -ship- GOB' MIDDY BLOUSES In plain White, White with Blue or Red collars; solid‘ colors: Green, Red and Old Rose; spe- cially priced, from— $1.25 up to $3.50 ments this week—in number -of difl'ergnt shades and styles at—: $5.75 iy |’|‘|"'lil‘mm|I|_||‘ui‘|'mlilllflii|iu|||‘|iii'|lim||lufi|liiIliiiiiillliiiliiliiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiii;ii If AR R Pl NN "nNafactive F