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

¢ A La Pole-Cat . A Bemidji young man and his lady friend while en route to the dance at Birchmont summer hotel last Fri- diay are sald to have run their auto into a skunk and found it necessary #v: close the windows on the coupe. From all reports they created quite a stir upon arriving at thdir destina- ition. —It Would Seem True— Just Desserts 1t is commeonly said that man wants but little here below. But what about the women? Anyway that’s about all a man: ever gets. —Aint 1t a Fact?— No Chance at All Those gingham dresses which the Bemjdji girls are wearing around | aro so pretty and look so sensible that there is small chance of thcmi remzining stylish long. —Not Very Long— 014 Mother Hubbard The senate has shelved the sol-| dier sonus bill. Probably when the senate goes to the shelf to find it again, the cupboard will be bare, —Sherman Was Right— In the Land cf Prohibition “One Man Killed and Two Wound- ed in Street Fight.” says a headline in the Walker Plot. At first we thought it was the heading of an article teling what a success the Irlsh truce has turntd out to be but upon reading the article we found that it happened in Motley as the result of too much moonshine. —That’si All Right Then— Picturesk T those who 5011l think that they had as gocd a time Sunday doing what they «€id as they now think they would have had if they had done something else. —@Get In, Then— How to Be Successful Jt is =aid that success in life is acl{'eved by picking yourself up and going around to the front door after you hiave been kicked out at the back door. > —Maybe It Is True— Mast Be Changed A recent despatch frcem London ‘bove Is a group pleture of all ! | | HIDES Cow hides, No. 1...... Bull hides, No. 1..... Kipp hides, No. 1, I Calf skins, No. 1,-1b. Deacons, each .. Horse hides, large. (HORMEL CO. COMPTROLLER HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT 6e-Tc .Te-8¢ | (By United Press) Austin, Minn., July 18.— R. J. Thompeon, said to have embezzled more than $150,000 from the Hormel Packing company here, was arrested | taken before Judge Detweller. A charge of embezzlement of $150,- 000 was placed againzt him by H. H. | Cory, employment manager of the Hormel company. Thompson was {bound over to await action of the grand jury under $25,000 bail, He was unable to furnish bail immectate- ly and was taken to jail until the | bail money could be provided. | JUDGE BELIEVES WOMEN ‘ SHOULD SERVE ON JURY (By United Press) Grand orks, July 18.—The clause | of the Nerth Dakcta law with regard | to woman jurors which provides that xmen may be excused from this duty upon written application is of| doubtful om, in the belefl of Charles A. Pollock, former president of the North Dakota Bar association. There should be no discrimination in favor of either sex /in this matter, | Judge Pollock believes. [7 PGlN'l’S by Sheriff Michaelson here today and LOOKYY\ GIWVE A LOOW A WHAY \ DRAWED! ALL POWERS TO DISCUSS | OF CONFERENCE (By United Press) Washington, July 18.—A decision which will tend to influence Japan to take part jn the disarmament con- ference ‘was made known positively today. The decision was that ail poewersi will have an opportunity to discuss with the Umtffsmtes what subjects aré to be takem-up at the conference before it actually con- venes. Thiis was taken to mean that Japan and other powers will be able to sat- isfy themselves as to the scope of the conference before it actually con- venes. It also reiterated, however, that ~ the preliminary, discussions could not be made conditional on expected finvitations. NAVY DANCE AT NEW ARMORY TUESDAY NIGHT The Bemidji Naval Militia ‘and Naval Reserve units will give an in- formal dancing party at the new armory Tuesday evening and a very enioyable social time is assured. The Minneapolis Syncopators will furnish the music for the occasion. The pro- ceeds will be used toward equipping the armery for the use of the lecal military units. HARDING WOULD EMBODY OTHER POINTS IN BILL (By United Press) Washington, July 18.—President Harding today asked the house that he be given power in the Fordney tariff bill to bring out other' points te renew export duties on oil and other discriminafions which he said g:‘:\:l‘d ‘hamper trade with the United States. OH, SURE ! WHY, '\ GONG <o BE A \ CARYOONIST DISPOSING OF MILK SURPLUS Conditions Likely to Exist in - Well- Developed Dairy Districts During. Summer. 7 (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) For the first time since the begin- ning of the World war there is devel- oping in this country a surplus of milk, according to reports recently received by the United States Depart; ment of Agriculture. Specialists of the department state that this condl- tion probably will be only temporary during. the “flush” of the season, and that it is most apparent in well-de- veloped dairy districts, It may con- tinue during the summer months, but is expected to adjust itself by fall, when demand. will overtake the sur- plus of supply. The situation is large- ly due to the falling off in the demand for milk in the manufacture of con- densed products, milk powders, casein, and similar products, for which there was a large export outlet. The department points out the ad- visability of using as much milk as possible, in fluid form and otherwise, as a human food. Within the last generation an increased knowledge of the value of milk jn the diet has re- stlted in an’almost doubled per cap- ita consumption of milk, and con- sumers who purchase milk freely thereby encourage production. This is believed to be the best safeguard against a milk shortage and high NEAM, BUY “HME \DEASw NOUL GOY 1O HAVE \DEAS , YOu KAOW SHAS HE EASIESY PART \ GOT A HOL- SERAP BOOK FuLL OF JOKES ABOUY "HONE BREW' FATerAITE; ST Tk T puTeer | milk may. be fed alone or mixed with other feeds, but feeders should ob- serve. their flocks carefully to avoid giving too much milk, or bowel trou- ble may result. This is caused prin- cipally by fowls eating spoiled clab- - " . el pered milk remaining from a previous “ 2 St e SRV ST setin After Every Meal While to live stock owners unaccus- € : g T e tomed to the use of milk as a stock i Every‘w "l ! rc feed it may appear somewhat expen- sive; there are advantages which milk All over the world ipeople T yorro Rt 5 uSe this goody = w* - feeders quickly recognize. In addition to utilizing the surplus milk that benefifs, as would otherwise be wasted, young stock generally make a very rapld g \ well as its pleasure. LE growth. This means early maturity and early usefulness, compared with stock that have developed more. slow- ly. At least as a temporary measure there is a real opportunity to improve farm live stock, in addition to relley-. Ing a local milk surplus, by using skim milk rather liberally in proper com- bination with otuer feeds. Keeps teeth 'clean; breath $iveet, throat soothied. = 4 Americans Killed With Escadrille. There were twelve young Americans who gave up their lives for France while flying with the Lafayette esca- drille or squadron.. To perpetuate their numes and memory a memorial tablet was modeled by a French artist at Sevres, France, in 1919, and exe- cuted under the direction of Sliney B. Veit, secretary of the foreign ser- vice committee of the Aero Club of America. The Lafayette squadron won imperishable fame by its suceess in aerial combats with ewemy planes, of which no fewer than 190 were brought down by this organization alone. The names on the tablet: Norman Barclay, Julian Bfddle, An- drew Courtney Campbell, Jr., Oliver Chadwick, Victor Chapman, Edmend Genet, Ronald Hoskler Douglas Mec- Monigal, James McConnel, Norman Prince, Kiffin Rockwell. THIS TIME LAST YEAR prices resulting from the withdrawal of dairymen from the business during periods of large prodiction and Tow farm prices for milk. says that the Irish peace situation 3| so delicately balanced that one wrong | word might upset it. What nows value | is there i'n guch a despatch? We have | Checkers Played by the Ancients. The game of checkers is very an- DEPUTIES PROBING MURDER MYSTERY TWO YEARS OLD| The Yanks scored dight runs. Bodie batted in six of them. always known thit, in [fact, gince we have known Irishmen ani! Englishnien. But at that it's funny there isn't somebody, around to say that one word. —Lots of Them Here— Believe It or Not If things don’t come your way, change it. ~—QOr Tell Your Wife— SUMMER VACATION CAMP FOR VETERANS OPENS TODAY A (By United Press) Mnneapolis, July 18.—The sum- mer vacation camp for disabled war veterans of Minnesota at Lake Minne- tonka opened today. £ ‘he federal board of vocationa wwith the aid of the Minnesota depart- ment headquarters of the American Leglon, the camp has become nossi- Dble. Horace Lowry of the Twin City Rapld Transit company, donated. the island. Money to' construct necessary | buildings and to cover overhead expenses came from the Minneapolis| War Ch fund. With these things| provided it will be possible to give each ¢yeabled’ veteran a itwo weeks' vacatfon at the nominal fee of $15| for the full period. DECLARES BANKERS HAVE HAD MOST TRYING TIME (By United Press) Fargo, July 18—The farmer has suffered proportionately but not pe- culiarly in these times of business aifficulties, Curtis T. Mesher, asils- tant federal reserve agent of the ‘federa| reserve bank of Minneapolis declared today. “The men who have done the most to carry the country through these trying times are the bankers,” he added. He declared that the excess Mhorrowing of this district during the Jast four years has been $175,000,- 00. North Dakota, he declared, has tak- en from the federal reserve bank all ghe put in and $2,300,000 in addi- tion. The extra credit, he said, was taken from Michigan and Wisconsin. N ' ADS 4FOR | SALE---Household | furniture cons{sting ©of Oak ‘china’ cabinet, 4 dwvessers, beds, bedding, rockers, ' tables and stands, stair carpet. Call . forenoons, 706 szota ave. T-18tf ‘AWANTED---Carpenter work by day or contract. Estimates furnished ~ Phone 838, 6t7-23 “POR RENT---160 acre farm, 2% " miies north of Benr:djl on the Jef- ferson Highway. Address Glen .. West, Bemidjl, Rte, 1 ever | ! automol education inaugurated the plan, and pere, and a bangquet is on: the Pro-| wish,, according to Sheriff MeDonald | " nual 6t7-23 day, I (By Unifed Press) Minneapolis, July 18.—Deputies here today are probing a murder {mystery believed to be two years old. The bullet-perforated skull of an | eight-year-old child was™ found cn hGees istand. Lake Minnetonka res- |lidents recalled a mysterious man anl woman who lived on the island. The child disappeared and a shert time after the father and motherI left. ;i UNITED WAR VETERARS MEETING AT WINONA (By United Press) na, July 18.—A moonlight n on the Misslesippl, an 2 tour of the country near Wi excu gram of the annual emcamprnent of ¢ holding its an- herc. Minnesota, whych encampment NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR OPENS AT GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, July 18.—The North dakota state fair opened here today and will continue until Saturday, July, 23. 1t is expected to be one of the best ffairs that the state has held. E. R. Montgomery, secretary of the North Dakcta State Fair association, an- nounced that North Dakota this year will have 15 fairs. | CARPENTIER AND GIBBONS | --TO FIGHT IN OCTOBER (By United Press) New York, July 18.—Georges Car- pdantier and; Tom. Gibbons were [ matched today} to fight for the light. heavy weight championship of the world some time during October. The site and other details will be announced later, according to Gib- bons’ manager, Marty Kane, who made the spnnouncement. A FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GORDON GRIMES TUESDAY (By United Press) Minneapolis, July 18.—The funeral of Gordon Grimes, broker, who was drowned in Lake Calhoun, will be { held tomorrow. The body was found Sunday after being in the water | four days. ROBBERS GET $1,000 BY WORKING SAFE COMBINATION (By United Press) Minneapol July 18.—Several rolwers obtained $1,000 in cash and Lilberty bonds by working the com- bination' of the safe of the Barton Drug company store here early to- v BRSPS RN SRR | from the Red Sox. Uniited War Veterans, department of wagh,, to Chilcago. neamy Yesterday |carried he evidently left the train was registration day, but today is the ¢ Moorhead. His condition: was sus- oftical opening day of the meeting: |jected when he was found on the out- Ripg, Cincinnati, made a balk that cost him a game against Brooklyn. Stengel’s homer in the ninth in- 1ng gave the Phils a 1 to 0 win over the Cards. ™ Cleveland took a double header Miss Margaret Stoner of Brainerd arrived in the city Saturday and is vigiting Mrs. Judus Miller and Miss Lucene McCuaig. i DEMENTED MAN BEING HELD AT MOORHEAD (By Unitea Press) Moorhead, July 18—\ son of James Haven, found wandering .de- mented Saturdady by a sherifi’s dep- | uty, will arrive within a few days| to take his father back to Index, who wasl e» route from Arlington, Aceording to a ticket which he skirts of town displaying about §500 in bills, Despite the heat of the day he wore three coats. REAL TREAT FOR IMMIGBANTS Ice Cream Something New to Arrivals at Ellis Island, but They Finally Liked It. Immigrant struggles with American food on Ellis Island reached a climax when Commissioner Wallis introduced plates of fce cream to the 1,700 diners. The idea behind the ice cream was: to give the Immigrants a real treat on thelr reaching the land of promise. What happened was a marvel to wit- ness. The first persons served were a Balkin native and a native of East India, The East Indian took a lick and liked it. He looked around and saw that the Balkan opposite him had a bigger plece. Greedily he grabbed for it. - Then the fight began. Both got well smeared In the face with the' food. 3 The other diners touched the I créam, and. finding it cold, thought they knew the trick, The stunt was to smear the cold substance on your ueighbor’s face. This happened sev- eral times. ‘Then someone tasted the jee cream and with ‘a whoop, #n- nounced it was manna too precious to be wasted on countenances. The heast steward said the same thing in the elght languages he speaks. The face- smearing ceased abruptly, But the final experiment was yet to be made. The real genius'of the meil took up his knife and a plece ot bread and spread the new hutter ten- derly over it. He started the fayhion with a bang, and all the rest enjoyed thelr ice cream that way.—New York World, 1304 Lo, S R e P e But when the limit of human utill- zation is reached dairy producers nec- essarily must decide how to dispose of the remainder. In many cases this will' be a decision DBetween selling whole milk, selling créam, or even to use a moderate quantity of whole milk for feeding, especially to young| animals. In any event, a more liberal | use of milk on farms should reduce the surplus, even though not solving the problem entirely. As. a gulde to persons declding to ufilize surplus milk as a live stock feed, the department makes the fol- lowing recommendations, which may be supplemented with literature is- sued by the department: Milk from a dairy herd which {s not definitely known to be free from tu-' berculosis should be scalded before being fed. An ordinary feed cooker is a practical means for scalding miik. This process is approximately equiv- Typical Dairy Herd in Some Sections. alent to pasteurization, which most |8 large cities require as a safeguard to public health. Metal pails that can be | kept clean hy washing and scalding are preferahle to wooden containers or others that are difficult to clean. In calf feeding it usually pays well to feed one pound of whole milk for each ten pounds that the calf weighs, for a period of two weeks, and at the | end of that time to change gradually to an equal amount of skim milk. The skim milk should be gradually in- creased as the calf grows until about 15 pounds per day is fed at the end | of three months, Feed the milk warm and regulate the quantity according | to size and vigor of the calf. For pigs three weeks old or more, | three parts of skim milk mixed with |3 one part of shorts, is useful in keeping thém growing. Skim milk may be fed with corn and other hog feeds in va- rious practical combinations. In poultry feeding both skim milk and buttermilk are excellent feeds, | and can now also be purchused as a nopperishable commercial feed, which {s_g0ld_In large barrels as semisolid clent, being known to the Egyptlans, Greeks and Romans. It was played in Europe in the Sixteenth century. An old form of checkers is known in China as “the game of circumvention.” To ar or Grease. A very sure and safe way to re- move tir or any Such grease stains from colored, ginghams is to rub well into the spots fresh lard. Let it lle several hours;. then wash in warm soapsuds, All .spots will come out easily. o Bt s e L e L _Sealed Tieht = Keot' Right ‘The Pioneer Want Ad Bring Results Canada’s Big Game, Throughout Canada from 1,000 to 1,500 moose are killed annually, but the game are protected and are hunt- ed under certain restrictions that are rigidly enforced, so that there is no fear of their extinction, fght | 57 e i B Sealed Only 13 more days left. Are you getting your share of ,tF_ ie $5.00 cash prizes, and who will get the barrel of " FREE ? A few minutes of your time means dollars to you. N C.W. gfyyett Company, Inc uthorized Sales and Service |IF YOU WANT TO RENT. BUY. SELL OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMN