Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 6

Intensive pressure Was It a Side-Hill Plow? Eldon (Mo.) Advertiser: To whom | it ‘'may concern. To those ‘who have said it or smay believe that Joseph Sidebottom, deceased, died befeving trat J. T. Roberts stole his plough are | laboring under a wrong opinion.— Mary Sidebottom. . —That Ought to Settle It— What Do You Hear? “QOh, but she’s so ignorant; s}ne; says ‘should have came’ in-| always stead of '‘should have went.’” —Anyway{ She Has Weni— Cheerful Sendoff New England paper: Reverend E. Thompson will preach his farewell sermon \on Sunday next. The choir will render an anthem of joy and thanksgiving specially composed for the occasion. —Well Sent— ‘Where’s the Bliss “Our idea of bliss'is sitting in the bathtub on Saturday night, with the | water up to our chin, thinking about the money we’ve got in the bank. (We already have the bathtub and the 'chin, so all we need is the money).”—New York Mail. o If you wait until Saturday night to enjoy that you ought to have the money, provided, of course, you don’t waste too much money getting the water up to your chin’ —Bend Your Back— Must Be Awful Money is sure getting scarce these days. A show in New York has just passed the one million dollar mark on the box office receipts. —It Is a Hard Life— Follow the Crowd Mary had a little laugh ‘Which sounded like a giggle; It followed her most everywhere And kept her all a-wiggle. —Rutgers Nelson. —And When She Smiles— Can You Pass It? Here’s a history quiz that the or- dinary mortal might be able to pass: 1. When was the war of 18127 2. From what province of France was Joan of Arc? 3. Who wa¢ the author of Mac- aulay’s history of England? 4. What two countries were par- ticipants in the Spanish-American war? 5. In what season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? | & MARKETS | i Il I HIDES Cow hides, No. 1... Bull hides, No. 1. Kipp hides, No. 1, lo., Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. | Deacons, each . iHorfle hides, lar; | - | TRAINMAN TAKES PISTOL 1 FROM WOULD-BE BANDIT (By Umited Press) St. Paul, July 26.--A drunken “bad iman” who attempted to hold up the Chicago & Great Western passenger {train leaving here for Omaha was |foiled by "\. B. Legg, who took one cf the three pistols away froni the bandit and chased him from the | train, The bandit ‘tried to board the switeh engine but was hit by Fire- |man Johnson with a coal pick. The bandit was captured. He gave three names, John Hartman, John Wagner and John Stewart. .. .4c-6c e 0 Be-7c oo Te-8c o e BUC-60C ae.$2-93 |STATE BAR ASSOCIATION IN' SESSION AT DULUTH (By United Press) Duluth, July 26.—New phases of legal practice were being studied to- day by nearly a thousand members of the Minnesota State Bar associ- ation here. The lawyers will 'hold a three-day session here. Elaborate plans for their entertainment have been made. Glenn Plumb, author of the Plumb plan of railroad control, was to ad- 6. Tell about the Swiss "nvy'—‘ldress the convention: The Scalper. —You Win— Say It With Flowers The Chinese have a saying which goes like this: They who know do not,talk; they who talk do not know. —Aint It a Fact?— The End of a Perfect Day Rat ‘poison. Note: Especially good rat poison, —Don’t Doubt It— COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY SESSION MONDAY NIGHT (Continued From Page 1) be asked to increase the tax levy suf- ficient to redeem all orders now regi- stered against the general fund of the city; that arrangements be made for submitting a bond. issue to the voters of the city for the sum of $70,000 to cover $18,000 overdraft in the permanent improvement fund of the city, covering about the amount of the alterations and repairs on the city hall, which was done some time ago, $32,000 to pay for the white way; $6.000 for the expense of connecting up the Bemidji Manufac- turing Co., with the white way and the pumps, and $14,000 for the erec- tion of a detention hospital. The re- port was accepted. PRODIGIES FADE FAST; SO WATCH THE CHILDREN (By United Press) London, July 26.—Just now, fol- lowing on the rise to fame of Daisy Ashford and _ various other child prodigies, Sir Maurice Craig has de- livered a warning message to those parents who seek to over-develop the minds of their children with a view to emulating these rarities. Lecturing on “The Healthy Mind” at.the Institute of Hygiene, Sir Maurice declared that little Marma- duke might be able to paint pigs be- fore he is three, but he may not have the intelligence to feed them when he 1 is thirty-three. And, if baby Etheldreda can play - heavenly music at the age of five, the chances are that she will play like nothing on earth in later years. “Intelligence,” he said, “is far more important than education, which can be acquired at almost any time. in early youth usés up the energy which should be spread over many years.” § This, he added, could be observed in all'animal and vegetable life. The gtnidc_kcr a thing develops the quicker 1 1es. MOORHEAD NORMAL TANITOR IS TOUNT UNCONSCIOUS (By U Fargo, N. D., Gust Erie- son, janitor at the Moorhead Normal, was reported to be:in a “fairly good ‘condition’” and probably in no dang- er @&t St. Luke's hospital this morn- ing. Mr. Ericson was found ‘un- conscious in the Normal dormitories overcome by gas from a fumigating substance used to disinfect after the summer geason. | GRAND FORKS KIWANIANS PLAN TRIP TO BEMIDJI Grand Forks, July 26.---Several members of the Grand Forks Kiwanis club will journey to Bemidji next Saturday to attend the ceremonies in connection with the presentation of a charter to the Bemidji club. Club members from Fargo and sev- eral Minnesota towns are expected to attend, while distant officers from the Twin Cities will present the char- ter, < SURVEY OF CONDITIONS IN COTTON BELT ORDERED (By United Press) Washington, July 26.---A survey of the coenditions in the cotton belt of the south waz ordered today by the Red Cross. As soon as the needs be determined the two organizations will rush food, medicine and doctors there, it was stated by General Cum- mings and Dr. Livingston, president of the Red Oross. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FER GOSH Sawe! AT (W' PAPERS EVER GOING ‘O GiY “THROUGH PRINTIN' STUFF ABOUY -THOSE ‘Q EDISON QLESYIONS | } | of the pellagra-ridden territory can |, ADDITIONAL WANT | FOR RENT---Three furniszed rooms. Call 596-W. 6t7-1 WANTED---Work dy day or month; will wqrk reasonable if work is steady. Write H.' L. Davis, Be- midji, Minn., Rte No. 2. 6t8-2 FOR SALE---Nash 6, 1920 model, run 2,000 miles, mechanically per- sible parties cr trade for roadster, Dodge preferred. Call 693 evenings. 2t7-27 ‘WANTED---Dishwasher at Grill Cafe, Minnesota avenue. = 2td7-27 WHY, GEEWZZ, THEY AINTT SO TUFFY \ Do ‘See WHY FOLKS ARE MAKING fect, sell on part time to respon-| WANTED--Yard man. | FoR SALE--small holl top desk and an Oliver typewriter. Address R.| T. care Pioneer. 1!7-26" FOR SALE---One gas range; one reed baby cab; one kitchen table. 117 12th street. 3t7-28 FOR SALE---One three room house and one seven room house. Phone | 483. v 3t7-29 Call 20.¢ Birchmont Hotel. 7-26tf WANTED--Man or Woman dish- washer. * Good wages, room and bogrd. Call 20." Birchmont Ho- tel. 7-26t1 No one ever packs a KODAK T'HERE is sure to be a chance to Kodak as you go and then the instrument is so compact in construction, and so smart in design and finish that it is a pleasure to carry it. We have all the Kodaks—ifrom the little Vest Pocket Kodak that is small enbugh to wear to the 3A that has made the post card size picturc standard—all casy to work, all beatitifully constructed. we buy from the Eastman Kodak Company—jyou tak= no chances when you buy from us. Kodaks $8.00 up—Brownies $2.00 up - BARKER’S Phone 34 [ér Correct Time We take no chances when | Just four days left FORD OWNER CONTEST You will have to hurry now if you want to participate in the $5.00 cash prizes—they’re coming in every day. Are you getting your share? and we are going to giving away . A Barrel of Cylinder 00 FREE on the last day of the*contest, July 30 — you still have four days in which to share in the prizes. Get busy. ¢. W. JEWETT (0., Ine. Ford Authorized Sales and Service QunooT 'ER HERE AND 'Ll SHow Nou ¢ e Y AR . RN \\\. \\}Q\*‘}c&\\ Why Heat the Blue Sky? HéATlNG the blue sky is a losing game. Go up in the * attic of a shingled house and see how ‘the roof boards gape. Make your home warm and snug with Bird’s Art-Craft roof. Goes on right over old wooden shingles. Also makes a petfect roof for new buildings. It holds the heat and saves your coal, because it is a solid, one-piece protective covering. Its slate sur- face and tile design in beautiful red or green give an air of . prosperity and richness to any house. g Let us show you some Art-Craft roofs right in" your own neighborthood and figure out with you what you can save by using durable and fire-safe Art-Craft. .. - BIRD & SON, inc. (Established 1795) Eaat Walpole, Mass. Attention Market Day Visitors ! You are invifed to visit our place and look over this wonderful line of Roofings. Remember that we will install the first five roofs in which Bird Products are used at cost. No matter what kind of a roof you may need, residence, business building, barn or farm buildings, Bird & Son manufacture a spe- cial product for yourneeds. St 4 These roofs come in two colors, Dark Red and Green, both being guaranteed as to permanency. i SIEVERT ROOFING COMPANY 119 Minnesota Avenue Telephone 980 BEMIDJI, MINN. : [F YOU WANT TO RENT. BUY, SELL OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMN