Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 6

A M S A S A RIS N A LRI NI RSy YHE BEMIDS DALY PIONEER V9 WHAX'S “HAX NO\SE 2 | DO BELIEVE WS NOLTHFUL COMPANIONS ARE CHEERING HIMY THERES TRUE DEMOCRACN FOR NOU' NO PEYYY ' ENVY THERE AH, GOOD MORNING, SENATOR!Y, HOW 13 T BY YOU YODAN 2 DONY NOUL THINK It WOULD BE A GOOD \DEA O “TAKE “HE DAY OFF AND TELL YOUR BOV — FRIENDS ABOLY GOLLY, WONY TH! KIDS BE SURPRISED To WEAR YHAY I'M GOING o WASHINGTON SO BE A PAGE W TH' SENATE AN HOBNOB WITH CELEBRIVIES: AN BVERY~ THING! GOLWY, VLL BB A B\G MAN! 'ROUND HERE YILL | GOY WONY “THEN | What Makes ’Em Do It? “Dances a Jig at the Age of 105,” | says a headline in the Kelliher Jour- nal, relating the story of an aged resident of France enjoying his birth anniversary. But you must remem- ber that France is different from tiie| United States. Years ago they used to dance jigs here, too. —B. P.— One Qualification B Many a man ought to qualify as an automobile engine. One of the re-| quirements that is easy for him is the 3,600 explosions per minute. And then a man would have it over the regular auto engines. / —With Lots of Gas— Hold Them Down Since the last few rains, cucum- ber vines in this vicinity have been | growing so fast in sonte of the gar-| dens that it has been necessary for| many of the gardeners to put hob- bles on them. One plan that works| well is to tie one of their feet to their| neck with a chain or a short piece of | Cow hides, No. 1 heavy rope. | Bull hides, No. 1. A » Sle Xipp hides, No. 1, lv aind Let. 1B Hobble Jalf skins, No. 1, Ib... A Bemidji Thunderer , |Deacons, each ... The violent disturbances near thc‘um"‘e hides, large. corner of Fourth street and Beltrami | ’&.”fi’xl'i: ss,;.i]rx;itg?fzp_‘%:?cdr:n%l;}" el 1. S, SOLDIERS SELL one of our local citizens, who was a| COCAINE TO FRENCH Halifax, Nova Scotia~—A bumper on.Comnecticut| HER LIFE AN INSPIRATION | SONG SLOW TO WIN FAVOR [apple crop is oxpected in the Anna- vice men in buyi land, homes and getting ‘an edu | H ; . \AMERICAN TROGPS TO State Aid fund of polis valley this year, and it is esti- votedl a Soldier: [ty A i MEET U‘:GHQN PARTY $2,500,000, the income to be used| pigficyities Overcome by Helen Keller | But “Tipperary” Will Be Dear to Brit- |mated that over 1,000,000 barrels for soldiers and their. families who Should Shame Any One From ish Hearts for Many Genera- will be available for export, all of Discouragement. tions to Come. which will pass through this port. J | T ? 5 may be sick or needy. In Connecti- New York, Aug. 3.—The American| ;" ;4 Wyoming, straight cash bo- |Legion pilgrimage to France, sailing| . hills w $ et — S |from New York today, will be met at | {llb‘x‘lrl;“v‘]‘lem ;:j§§°?:§fifnc"ef“at lehz Mark Twain once said, “The two “It's a Long Way to Tipperary” was Cherbourg by a color guard of Amer-| equest of ex-service men. All these | Most interesting characters of the written in 1911 by Jack Judge, a singer states have republcan legislatures. Nineteenth century are Napoleon and | it the English music halls and of pUIe | ws wap mih erer ™ J | s e Helen Keller.” Helen Keller, the De- | Irish blood. A friend, Hirry Williams, _Olzzum. ou sea®t Wise,’ |representing the French government. | ywaR RISK CLAIMS ARE ' | troit News recalls, was a norial child | assisted him in the work; but virtually Siaks bappy Winthrod Witk 1 3| On the eve of sailing, John G. NOW WELL CLEARED 112 | until 10 months old. At that time a | WOrds and music are Mr. Judge’s own. Erommorn il it~ ‘Fmery, n]m.il;‘nul commander of the MR | serious illness left her blind, deaf | He carried the manuscript from pub- Whegions: ~r =TS [ Legion, who heads the party, was no- ‘ive to secure a sottlement of | and dumb. Even during these early | lisher to publisher without success, |tified by the war department that n“T'éi‘;ll:‘;‘eO't"' Sonmer ‘service men | years in the dark she learned mn;fi until in 1912 he tried the London house {Major General Henry J. Allen, com=\\Gnich have been pending in the Bu- | things through the sense of touch. Her | Of D. Feldman & Co. Bert Feldman | booster for the old school site, de-| }""“‘}flf. of the "‘"“"'"“" troops on | reay of War Risk Insurance has end-| chief playmates were a little colored | liked the plece and was willing to pub- ” nouncing Twenticth Century for | o, hine, oald meet the Legion-!cq with a report from the Medical| girl and an old setter dog. lish it if Mr. Judge would agree to cer- shoiwing the pictura of the site which | o xref.?t “'*f‘y f}?“ participation in the | Iyivigicn and the Division of Compen-| = She was. nearly seven years old ' tain minor changes. One was the repe- would probably be selected, in our! ... By John O'Brien, a ;\{Pv_«.\: m(g_z o lti“'hrey monument, n and ([nsurance Claims that | when g teacher was found to under- tition of the word “long” and another opinicn. | . fonicen ErossStaliCerenpen “;‘? Major General Allen will be accom- case involved in this campaisn | ¢ore what seemed an impossible task. | Was the lengthening of the third syl- But that didn’t worry us any.|. LinS Aug. 3.—American soldiers|panied by a detachment of troops. |had 'beer| reachedy had received at-| gyt o ohor Miss Anne Sullivan, be- | lable of the word “Tipperary”—both We've been denounced by experts. |SCMing to Paris on leave from Co-| The dedication of Flirey monument | tention, and in every instance alll ' ¢ > T an, be- | toward the end of the chorus. M. need by experts. |j1on, are in great part responsible|will be an event of international im-;acticn possible at tis time had been gan at once to talk into her little < 5 —So Why Do It?7— i he ranar i i | v pupil’s hand with her fingers. The | Judge consented and the song was pub- Yy for the enormous increase in the sale portance. The monument was. erect-|taken. LERLESS A lished, as it also had b Sk} Picturetk of cceaine, according to a communi-|ed by the citizens of the municipal-| At the close of the day’s® work first word MISS“ Sullivan Spelled into Tk ot adl '?h nd. been written, ] cation made to the Academy of Medi- ity' of Lorraine as a tribute to the |there are mo more claims to bel acted | her hand was .“doll”; the next word not a thought that it would be- cine by Dr. Courtois-Suffit, who add-|American expeditionary forces. Pres-}upon thaw Wil iave actior taken in| was “cake” The words were quickly | €Ome, two years later, a inarching song the next 24 hours. spelled back, even before the little girl | Of soldiers in a great war, and so ed that the Americans go so far as to|ident Millerand, Premier Briand and 5 a " % Kknown w] ver ish is “said” employ airplanes for the introduction the marshals of France will take part| President Harding in his message | knew what they meant, Very soon, Taaun wheroves Dicish Is tend for S e French torritory. —in' the ceremonics and Mr. mary | (0 the sexate July 12, referring 10 the | however, the spelled words with the | "Suns” At first the song had only a 1% Dr. Courtois-Suffit declared that|will deliver an address, expressing Bureau of War Risk Ins“n.rzyncenm%de hand language were connected ywith | Slisht sale. But Mr. Feldman kept his |the Americans buy. the drug from |the exchanged sentiments of America ile smtement:‘ - \vo.:\{)m ff,'fm:{ a real doll and real cake. Within a | confidence, and, as the story goes, one | Germans at 200 to 600 francs a kilo|towards France. Former national ;?sztlmlefl‘t‘ wq} i mor,l;‘e}?s bifore Di- | month she knew thirty words and | day when the composer was deploring | (about 50 cents an ounce) and find it| commanders of the Legion, Franklin | > tn“ %;orbes Wfon:: bureau had asked | cOuld talk them back with her fingers. the cool reception of the piece at Edin- [casy to dispose of it in Paris at 12,-| D’Olicr of Philadelphia and Henry D. || 1o ‘eooneration of the. two service| AS s00n as she grasped the thought | bUrgh, the publisher suid to him: 1000 to 15,000 francs a kilo, sold in|Lindsley of Dallas, Tex., also will de- [i‘i;;:imxs where decision is given on | that all objects have names she “Take my word for it, that not only sion s Edinbiirgh but all the world will one We still contend that the above |packages containing a few grains at|iver addresses. death and disalclity claims of ex-ser- | learned very fast. Within three months | 4 Vvice men, to achieve a clean slate| her vocabulary had increased to about day ring with your song.”” And it did. “Tipperary” will never is a picture of the site which was se- [ten francs a package. The French | _— lecte{’l at the speciul school election police have arrested many Amencan:REPUB[ lCAN STATES on that date and it was on his assur-| 800 words, and within a year to 900 | il ance that the president spoke. words. She is now a noted writer | Pe forgotten by the English. It has an " last night. The black rim around the soldiers accused of being in league| : S n AID EX SERV!CE MEN On May 1, the Medical Division | and lecturer. {tinér maaning deas to. thens UL / {¥|had on hand an arrearage of 56,000 w HIDES R 6c7c ican troops from Coblenz and by a “7oso special committee of high officials New Chairs for Old All the old furniture in your home cannow be made to appear new—your floors end voodgotk canbe preserved and beautified easily and permaneatly with ¢ K Zeyanize FLOOR FINISH Especially made to endure the scuff and tread of grinding heels on a floor, it i 3 r that very'reason the ideal varnish for FURNITURE and ALL WOODWORK Comes either in the clear var- nish or eight beautiful colors. Nothing to mix or fuss with. Let us show yon what Kyanize will do. Given Hardware Co. Just Imagine It So The rejuvenation of human beings with a nominal fine and a suspended sum of §$178 Mas been discussed. (We never learn- sentence. {ment of these honuses is either under ed; just who discussed the subject). Since 1916, the use of cocaine has | Way or practic completed. oriais 5 % and m;ght?with the keepers of “coco” resorts in| | K §2‘.501'§ ls;‘:n;}xug dli‘:tarr;zftyothcn\ise it‘;"[fi’,‘tflm‘f*‘it l“‘:'*; fllthoutzht the law of | an s o of 56,00 . | " s s ayg 2 918, permits the courts to impose : cazes, which had been reduced to 14,- fatas : v may be \ie;io;;a_gzly;gimd sentence of five years in jail and a| Washington, August 3. Thirtcen|000 Cases on July 1,‘and during the Dlscll -mmat}an. & Deer:s Chan Smell fTwuel:w(Iil:E. » \ (LT i fine of 10,000 francs, the drug ven-|states have voted their ex-service|last weeks of the ditve this division | A salesman recently told fhe Bow Through the sense o sm er dors have almost invariably got off /men cash bonuses, in the aggregate |had kept abreast with the daily de- | street magistrate flx_at no swearing is | detect thg presence of man or wolf. 300,000, and the pay.|mand for medical action on claims, | allowed nowadays in Covent Garden | from-a distance of two miles. § and, by working at night, has dis-| market. Thes exclusion of all goifers, = Rate of Blood Flow. Blood travels through the heart at posed of a twenty-four hour average | yytepayers, and spring-cleaning vie- i By ‘the use of a gland and a surgical operation, it is claimed that the mid- dle-aged and the old may be made young. The theory has been given some credence by certain members of the medical profession. It will not be an uncommon sigh to see an elderly spinster skipping the rope in the park or several dis- tinguished bankers playing marbles on the street. Old members at the club will order two pieces of pie and three plates of ice cream for lunch. (Some of them will do that now, if th)ey think they can get away with| it). Just imagine Grandma running down the street rolling a hoop. —Gee, Won’t That Be Circus?— What’s Next Well, we can at least thank some-| bhody (probably those who stayed at home) that a school site has been se-| lected. But the question is, what | are they going to do with it, now that they have got it. We recommend that they defer building for a few months, at least until after we get a few fall rains. A good rain might help the site grow a little. —It Needs It— The Mosquito Then when tired out, in bed you lic,l To sink to slumber vainly try, | Who watches you with evil eye? The Mosquito.—Ex. —Stung Again— FORMER WHITESOK | ACQUITTED BY JURY, (By United Press) Chicago, August 3.—Seven former members of the White Sox ball play- ers, charged with throwing the 1919 world’s series, were acquitted by the jury at midnight last night. They were barred from ever. playing pro-| fessional league baseball again. Judge K. M. Landis, high commis- sioner of baseball, and James Com- iskey, owner of the White Sox club, sealed the fate of the;“Black Sox” in which Cemiskey said that the sev- en men would not play on his team |, again. Judge Landis issued a state- ment of rules covering the case in which he barred them. THIS TIME LAST YEAR The Athletics scored seven runs in |by Judge of Probate J. E. Harris. the fifth off Bayne and Burwell and beat the Browns. \ The Indians hit Zachary for six runs in the fif*h o beat \Washing- ton. : Vancouver, B. (.--—-Thousands ol gallons of ice cream are being ship- ped every menth from this port to China, the frozen dainty being for- warded in specially constructed con- tainers holding about 500 gallons each. This fact was brought out in the course of an investigation to dis- cover whether the prohibition era had any effect on the sale of ice cream and soft drink. \NEW STENCILED DRESS lago have brought 50 “repeat” orders. | washed without damage to the paint; |ian church, their families and friends quintupled in Paris, and Dr. Courtois- | Suffit said he has evidence that the, habit has spread at an alarmi g rate| through the provine: The a. dcmy1 appointed a committee to report on the possibility of a better enforce- ment of the law-of 1916. POPULAR ENGLISH STYLE (BRy United Press) London, Aug. 3.—The stenciled dress has come to town for a long vis- it. So far there are only two sten- cilers, and they. are besieged with orders. Carlo Norway, a London artist, ex- perimented for a long time with sten- ciled designs in oils and applied the experiment to a frock. Robert Fox, a brether artist, suggested swelling!| his exchequer by marketing stenciled dresses. | The two combined, and in Nor-| way's studio conceived the designs, cut them in thin brass and put them | onto samples of dress material—ev- erything from silk to velvet. All sorts of designs were tried—birds, animals, ordinary geometric designs. Success came immediately. Whole- salers gave orders at sight. Two Stenciled frocks may be folded or the paint, in fact, penerates the. ma- terial better -when washed and the greatest feature is the non-duplicat- ing designs can be furnished on re- quest. PRESBYTERIAN AID TO HOLD PICNIC FRIDAY The Ladies® Aid nf.flle Presbyter- will picnic at the Ralph Grover farm, six miles north of Bem\dji, next Fri- day afternoon. Conveyancez may be arranged for by communicating with Mrs. H. K. Reynclds. Those attending are rve- toed ito bring lunch baskets and es. NORDRUM-FROST | Iver Nordrum and Lavinia L. Frost, both of Kelliher, were united in mar- riage this morning at 10:30 o’clock | Attending witnesses were Chancy Frost and J. W. Petry. Mr. and Mrs. Nordrum will make their home at Kelliher. Regina, Sask.---A clirching argu- !ment to the question as to’ whether Canada’s foreign born immigrants Imake successful farmers is contain- led in the account ofi the life of a | Ceritral European who has trans- |eoribed to a sheet of paper for the | benefit of & newspaperman. Coming| |to Canacdh 20 years ago he was pos- od of $3.50 when the started out as a farmer. Today his wealth is sample frocks submitted a few days|t Legislatures of six other states have author)zed the paymedt of cash ject, under the law, to a popular referendum. The referendum in each ¢ will be held this year. The ed By the state; or sick benefits to| disabled ex-service men and death | benefits to thd:r dependents; or ex-| emption from state taxes up to a fixed amount, or loans to obtain edu- cation, ‘to buy homes, farm machin- ery and live stock, or free hospitaliza- tion, ete. Thirteen Vote $178,000,000 The thirteen states which have| voted cash bonuses and. are paying| them, and the amount eacn st voted are as follows: Maine. .-} 000,0000; M chusetts, §$20.000.-| 000; Michigan, 0,000,000; Mimltrfl cota, $20,000,000; New Hampshire, | $1,000,000; New Jersey, $12,000,-| 000; New York, $45,000,000; Rhode ¢land, $2,500,000; South Dakota, 000,000; Vermont, $3.000.000:’ hington, $11,000,000; Wisconsin, 000,000.; total $168,500,000. To| s sum must be added Oregon’s con-| trybution, which, has just been pro-| vided, but payment of which will not commence for a few weeks. Bach man willl receive $15 cash for each month of service or a loan of §3,000 at four per cent on long time pay:| ment. TIt-is estimated Oregon will| pay: not less than §10,000,000. All e = ed for purchase of a home, bysiness, | arm, farm machinery or medical ser- vice, The six state legislatures that have| authorized bond issues to pay cash bonuses, subject to referendum, and| the amount of the issue in each case | are: Ilings, $65,000,000; Towa, 522,-: 000,000; Kansas, $25.000,000; Mis- souri, $15,000,000; Montana, $1,- 500,000; Ohip, enough to pay each | marj $10 a monii for each in ser- e than $40,- " these refer- erded bonuses totnl $118,500,000. tal cloze to |l tates have | Renublican Legislatures. | Ectimating Oregon and Ohio :\Si above, this makes a grand total of §338,000,000 in cash bonuses which have been voted ex-service men by | republican leg tures in 19 states. In addition to cash bonuses, several | of the s provide for cash allow- ances to ex-service men taking voeca-| fonnl or edpeational work. Nebras-| ka provides for loans to disabled, sick | and needy men, and voted $2,000,000 to provide such funds. New' Mexico and Wyoming exempt from state taxes ex ,el\fifi men’s property up to| value of $2,000. California has es- | tablished a Veterans’ Welfare Board vice estimated at 000,000, Withcut OY Ohio will bring [the $160,000, republic l estimated at $75,000. and provides funds to adsst ex-ser- of 7,000 cases on Wwhich action, so rely rather drastic—Punch far 5s ‘might bo taken in that divi- | S Is- surely rather ¢ honuses to their ex-service men, sub- Sion was complete. total amount inveolved in these states| approximates $160,000,000. | Still other states ,as well as some of those voting cash bonuses, have | enacted laws providing for vocational | training of ex-service men in their respective state institutions, or for free scholarships fin state normals | and colleges; still others provide for | free settlement of public lands own- of these states have republican legis- latures. North Dakota voted $25 a month | for each month of service, with the » proviso the money should be expend-| a rate of seven miles an hour. {London>. PHOCNE 57 N “Pity The Blind Man H OME days youwll see him, slo\viy, hesitatingly, feeling his way. At _ S other times he has a guide who quickly leads him where he wants to go. When you shop without advance knowledge .of where to go to get the best, you are feeling your way. The advertisements in the newspapers are guides, They will tell /you where to go to get the best: quickly. 'And they are a guarantee of satisfaction. The consistent adver- tiser pays money to tell you about his goods, He knows they are good— he bacl;s them with his money because he believes they’ll satisfy. Only merchandise which is consistently good can be consistently advertised. Read the advertisements and buy the advertised products. Don’t spend your money blindly. Get dollar’s worth for a dollar by buynig products that have proved their worth under the glare of publicity. BEMIDJI