Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 6

Why Get Ahead France is having a hard time keep- | She is kick- | ing ahead of America. ing about no-piece’ bathing suits. —Sece Better at the Back— Pay Day or Wash Day _A Chicago judge has sentenced a| man to obey his wife one day a week. The wife hasn’t said what day it's going to be but we’ll bet it will be/ pay-day or wash-day. H —Hurrah!— Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds Many an egg is too old to be a chicken—but you never find a woman that way. —Always Strutting Around— Taxes, Too Everything that goes up must al- ways come down, even taxes. —On Our Necks— One Quarter Accounted for A movie star says she can make a dress with $1.25. When we saw her picture we wonder what she bought witlt-the dollar. - —Three Quarters Not— IMPORTED RAM RECIEVED BY LOCAL FARMER Gilbert Peterson of Puposky re- cieved today a fine Shropshire ram, whieh will be exhibited at the North- d@rnMinnesota Fair here September 20 to 23. The animal hails from the famous Boughor farm at Albany, Wis. and is considered a splendid type of sheep. STREET CAR SERVICE AT COST FOR DES MOINES Des Moines, Aug. 23.—Resumption of street car service here under a service-at-cost plan contemplating an initial 8-cent fare and designed to produce a return of approximately 5% per cent return on a $7,000 val- uation, was produced today to a mer- chants’ committee by Receiver F. C. Chambers, speaking for the property owners. Des Moines now has been without car service since August 4. MISS LYCAN WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT The ladies’ medal score golf tour- nament, conducted last week, was won by Miss Donna Lycan. The prize for the winner of the tourna- ment was a box of toilet articles donated by Earle Barker. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL E. J. Condon, Jr., of the Minneso- ta Electric Light & Power company of Chicg0, is spending his vacation in the city ing friends, and at Birchmont Beach hotel. Miss F. Hurling, an employee of the Minnesota Electric Light & Pow- er company, commenced her vacation Tuesday and will visit friends and rel- atives out of town for two weeks. Walter Schultz of the State High-| way department, of St. Paul, is in Bemidji in connection with his offi- cial dutes. ‘He is locating the off- cial e highway from Bemidji to Atasca State Park while in this vi- cinity. Earle A. Barker’s store on Third street has been improved this week by a new style awning in tan canvas with black border trimming, to match the adjoining one put up by Mac’s confectionery. Both add much to the general appearance of Third street. Mrs. F. P. Collier of Chicago is the guest of her brother, C. W. Jewett for a few days. She arrived here the last of the weck and is accompanied by her friends, Mrs. E. N. Barger, al- so of Chicago. They will return via the Great Lakes the latter part of the week. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Also CHECK PROTECTORS and ADDING MACHINES Repair Work Done Here Phone FRIEDLAND BROS. DALTON HOTEL 1““0CCULT LOVE” THEORY | FOR KENNEDY MURDER Los Angeles ,Aug. 23.—The mo- tive the prosecution will try to prove | was behind the slaying of J. Belton | Kennedy was “occult love.” Malcolm | McLaren, special investigator for the district attorney’s office, declared to- day. He said he believed that office already have sufficient evidence to ‘establish this move, but that further investigations were under way reach- ing across the continent to New York. The nature of these he could I not divulge, he said. McLaren said he did not believe the case would go to trial before late in October or early in November. Ar- thur C. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted for the alleged murder, will appear to plead next Monday, a continuance to that time having been granted them today be- cause of the absence of their chief counsel. GOVERNOR PREUS TO CALL WATERWAYS CONFERENCE St. Paul, Aug. 23.—Governor Preus will call a state congress or as- sembly to consider waterway projects during the autumn, he announced last night, following his return from a va- cation. The gathering will probably be held in one of the Twin Cities about the time the National Dairy | Show is held at the Minnesota State Fair grounds between St. Paul and Minneapolis, October 8 to 15. The Minnesota waterways congress has been suggested by Charles P. Craig of Duluth, vice-president and evecutive directors of the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Tidewater association, and is planned as the first of a series of state congresses, Mr. Craig stated. H. Comstock of Duluth, J. L. Record of Minneapolis and A. O. Mo- reauv of Luverne, members of the tidewater association, and Hughes J. Hughes, market director of the de- partment of agriculture, will have charge of the arrangements for the congerence. Business leaders and farmers will be asked to participate in the congress. CLARA SMITH HAMON MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 23.— Smith Hamon, who was acquitted in Ardmore, Oklahoma, several months |ago, when tried for the murder of Jake L. Hamon, was married here late today to John W. Gorman, a mo- | ticn picture director, after obtaining | a license to marry. The couple drove | to the residénce of the Rev. H. How- {ard Fagan, pastor of the Wilshire Boulevard Christian church, who per- formed the ceremony. | Mr. Gorman announced he and his | wife would make their home here. Mrs. Gorman has been engaged since | last April in making a film under his direction. : | | NEW SWINDLE GANG ROUND-UP BY POLICE (By United Press) Chicago, \ugust 23---A complete | confession of the working of an al- !leged six million dollar swindle ring |was made today by Rudolph Kohn, | government officials announced af- { ter rounding up members of the gang. | Kohn's story, according to Prosecut- |ing ‘Attorney Cline. in charge of the = |investigation, hevealed a new scheme in the swindle trust running into {hundreds of thousands dellars. | | AMERICAN DIRIGIBLE | MAKES TRIAL FLIGHT | Howhen, England, August 23--- | The 7R-2, the American dirigible | which wil attempt an Atlantic flight |mext week, if the weather permits, |left its hanger here at 7:00 A. M. to- |day on a trial flight. The ZR-2 will {Et:u‘( for America next Sunday. | Fifty persons, twenty-one of them | Americans, were aboard when she |soared into the air this morning. | HERE FEW DAYS ONLY 1‘ Joyful Family Reunion Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji ] “Two of my brothers, a sister, as | well as mygelf have been chronic suf- | ferers from gas in stomach, indiges- | tion, pain in right side near appendix and liver trouble, for many years. My sister tried Mayr’'s Wonderful Rem- | edy with such good results that we all itook a course of it and it helped in {each case. Last Sunday we had a ‘fnmily reunion and celebration of our recovery and what we all did eat.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- lticnlly all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. At All Druggists.—Adv, WELL, BOY, HERE WE ARE IN WASHINGTON, ALONG WITH “HE GREAT ONES vEVERY OTHER MAN NOUL SER © A SENATOR OR AN AMBASSADOR Persian “Home Brew.” The Persians claim to have origl- nated the art of home brewing. Thir- ty centuries ago, according to an ac- count, King Jamshid had a great jar, of grapes. Pressure of the top layers on those beneath squeezed out the juice, which fermented and became sour. One of the king's wives, having learned of the liguid in the basement, which the king believed tg be, and had labeled “poison,” decided to use it to end her life. Although she drank freely, instead of dying she lost her despondency and became very happy. The king could not understand her sudden hilarity until she confessed. Thereafter, it Is related, both the monarch and his court very regularly “poisoned” themselves on home brew. Highway - to " Peace. Let's take hold of hands now, and promise each other that, come what may, we will never have the blues, nor abuse the man who does not see things Just as we do. Right here is the high* way to a peace of mind that nothing can take away from us.—Farm Life. JUST THINK! AROUND US ARE HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS MEN, WALKING DOWN “THE SYREET, SITTING IN HOTEAS | vou CAN Instinct of Birds. There is little reason to doubt that a migrating bird knows the difference between north and south, so that when the nightjar, for instance, 1s leaving Africa for England, it begins its home- ward journey by going due north. Now it does not follow that any nightjar ever intentionally flew straight from Africa to England. He may easily make a mistake and find himself in France. down in the woods near Paris. - The Situation, e “The widower says his poor childrén need a new mother.” “He's going to have a hard time to convince 'em. The youngest of his children is eighteen, and the prospeective new mother, I be- lieve, is about that age.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Soul Alsc Needs IFeeding. If a man find himself with bread in hoth hands, he should exchange one loaf for some flowers; since the loaf feeds the body, indeed, hut the flowers feed the soul.-—Mahomet. v"“There’s More Real Satisfaction” f,_z says the Good Judge © TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1921 lent’s Famous “Dog 1 — = ARIZONA CITY PERILLED _ BY OVERFLOW OF RIVER |wuter. A sheet of water almost (By United Press) Phoenix, Arizona, August 22---|guards were called out during the ] Phoenix was in the grip of another [night to patrol the flooded area. TWo| her duty in this regard. flcod today. The over-flow of the|and three feet of water is said to be —_— Pave Creek ran almost through the|over the rich cotton and alfalfa fields. | ubseribe tor The Daily Ploneer. /£ 1 city during the night, all the sections K Do Their Duty. of the town are rapidly coming under They Love to Do An English clergyman has declared unbroken overflowed the farms for| that it is woman’s duty to dress just nine miles east of the city. National|as well as she can afford. We hfl‘;‘& yet to meet & woman who is lax i But France, being just as| suited to his purposes, the matter may | be settled right there and he may drop ! “A man who hears about your business 52 t'imes in a year will know you 52 times better than if he heard of you only once—and the more he knows of your goods, the more likzly he is to trade with you.” You can talk to alt your neighbors every day in the year, but Sunday, through the columns of The Daily Pioneer. Ina little of the Real To- bacco Chew, than you ever got out of the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—that’s why it costs you less to chew P SRR O i L P e B o L B that. this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the"Real Tobacco Chew will tell you f Put up in two styles By, ‘W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacoco ® RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco For people who aren’t so much interested in how much? as how good? No. 1A Kodak Special Pictures, 2% x4% inches Price $65.2 THE 1A Special is just as good a hand camera as it is pos- sible to make. It costs the:Kodaki people a little more to make it, it costs us a little more to stock it, and it costs you a little more to buy it—but_it’s easy enough to find the «little mere” represented in the instrument itself. Anastigmat lens and shutter equipment of the highest quality obtainable, with snap-shot speeds as slow as one second, as fast as J4oo of a second, and six intermediate speeds. Auto- graphic, of course, and beautifully finished throughout. And, as a final touch, the Kodak Range Finder that establishes the exact focus—on the instant. But come in and see it. Other Kodaks from $8.00 up Earle A Barker Druggist & Jeweler Plzo;le 34 for Correct Time Tirestone Again Reduces Price Extra Size 30x3% *16 63 "Wow$13g_5 to 'Plant No. 2. This permits the rice_reduction on -this tire from . 16.65 to $13.95. No such value has ever before been offered tire users. If your dealer hasn’t the Extra- Size in stock ask for our Stand- ard Non-Skid type at the same price. You will still be getting an ! .unusual tire value. i i .~ Firestone first made the low price of $13.95 on the Standard Non-Skid, May 2. Unusual purchasing power through big volume of business, and the great efficiency of its $7,000,000 Plant No. 2, manufacturing exclu- sively 30x315 size, made this possible, :Now, the production of the Extra« Size 30x3)4 tire has been transferred Cords That Don’t Blow Out year—10,000, 15,000 and 20,000 i miles, and. the tires still going strong. See your Firestone dealer today. Name below. You feel secure on Firestone Cords. Because Firestone Cords don’t blow out. Your repair man will tell’you he hasn’t seen a blowout this past Firestone Cord Tires are being sold at lowest prices in cord tire history: 30x3)4—$24.50 32x4—$46.30 34x414—$54.90 ¥ MOTOR INN Fred Gougnour, prop.