Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 6

i Why Labor Dav NextMotiday.is supposed to be a holiday, commonly. called Labor Day. And;still'nobody is supposed to work on ‘that day."But at that, it’s a safe be that the committees in charge of the celebration here will realize that it i§' really Labor Day. —No Rest for the Workers— Sherman *Was Some Guy Now. that thirteen persons have ‘been killed i one day’s remewed rioting in Ireland, we understand | { that the termination of the truce is threatened. What's the use of calling | off the truce now?. It seems to be quite a success. . And when it comes to talking | about fighting, we have a little of our own down in West Virginia ‘that‘ gives, us something to read about| onceiin awhijle. —Why. Go to Ireland?— Take Care ; It is said that care sometimes kills [ a: man. But judging from the com- | o plaints. we have heard. from resi-| dents along upper Beltrami avenue | A we are quite safe in saying that care will kill very few automobile drivers. | |satisfled is the sports division, and WOORAN! NORTHERN FAIR WILL (Gentinued From Page 11 crowded to capacity” said Mr. Elwell, treasurer of the association. « “The only department which seems to be we gave them all of the outdoors.” HERE COMES " BOSS 'WIYH OUR - FEDERAL INTERVENTION | c.cie“civition Smas: "ie dnesiion Outsi All other departments want tent Tiyiithouts hrsidey Heln—~ room in addition to the spaces allotted And Then Some them and the concessions department A correspondent says that the dif- i has already let all spaces. ¢ ference between a dozen.ears of corn| Six bands wi'l play at this monster in a restaurant’and’a dozen ears of | celebration, some out-of-town band corn in a farmer’s field s about 90 |each day of the fair, together with Cents. 4 |the big Juvenile band and the Be- —I; That All — | midji Union band. 5 The Gonvick band will: be here Y 51 an alker an - ‘recently contained the following cor: he:l:::gs Fri(lay(.! Concerts by each rection, for an article which appar ill be given in the forenoon of the ently had the ‘wrong combination: |} oo days. “Corrected from last week, it should | % Ry A have been (Mrs. Myra Brewer instead | The judges secured for the yarigue of ‘Mrs, Eviggs that was keeping | departments are men of state an house for ‘Mr. Canning.” national repute. When they pin’ a —Why Wasn’t It?— 1blue ribbon on an animal, the world 3 | will know that animal is “entitled to the blue ribbon. | of Charles Carter and C. W. Jewett. Now mms cERTAlNiCIay will be spread over the entire strack and it will then be disced and (Continued from Page 1) rolled. g Virginia. The planes carried 100| The several churches are planning pound bombs and mahcine guns, and |a parade to the grounds on church wee equipped for several days flyng|parade will form on the downtown over the territory where thousands | streets and, led by a band, will march of miners, sheriffs and deputies are to the grounds in a k.mdy‘ Speakers lined up for ‘battle. | of - national repute will address the s RIS P, | gathering in the forenoon. (By United Press) On ‘Wednesday of the Fajr, Frank Williams, W. Va., Sept. ¥.—Miners | Murphy, formerly chairman of the massed for fighting along the Logan |State Fair board, will be the princi- and Boone 'county line began with-|pal speaker. Other features are being, drawing shortly before noon today,| surprises during the fair. Sheritf Schafini of Logan county ad-| Ag pefore stated, this is to be the vised offjclals here today. Alrplane | pigoect fair in the Northwest, outside scouts indicated a mass meeting near | o¢"tpe State Fair, and thousands are Blair. The meeting suddenly broke| . . teq to come from miles around up, and the sheriff reported that their |, " " " wonderful exhibits and indicated that they might | & .y . movemeuts thaling attractions. be dispersing. Schalfin said he doubt- | e arvantion ook piaco, | NORTH DAKOT NEGLECTS OWN INDUSTRIAL GROWTH One report received today was that 50 miners Lad been shot in skirmish- | es along tlie line yesterday. | Grand Forks, N. D.,. Sept.i ’111‘1 z : E | North Dakota is neglecting her indas- ABy United Press) | trinl growth. Miilions of dollars ‘are New York, Sept. 1.—(By Harold|going outside the state every year Jacobs)—The miners’ object in mov-|for things that can be made in the ing upon Logan county is to force the |gtate, ‘accordng to K. J. Babcock' of government to send federal troops, |the University of North Dakota. / their leader informed the United | Tofllustrate the quantity and wide Press today. They will cease fighting | variety of raw products that could be and retire when the troops arrive, manufactured within the state, Bab- but not until they have forced imposi- | ccck mention grain for uour, dairy tion of martial law. {iproducts, potatoes for starch, beets ‘Union men regard the invasion of | for sugar, bax for paper and cloth; federal troops as a victory and are|coal and clay for numerous finished holding ground fully armed and will | articles. 7l * compel the government to make good BOLEHY A NEW U. S. TO DOMINATE WORLD SMASH PRIOR RECORDS | TRADE UNDER NEW ORDER ) (Continued from Page:1) : facturing nations of the old world were the principal consumers of those materials, and when the rest of the world failed to absorb from" those countries their manufactured prod- ucts, then there was no market for the United States materials. “‘America soared high in wages and salaries, in general extravagande, and luxury, consequently her-high cost of living, went to a_degree far beyond anything that occurred in this coun- try. “The thgroughness of America's captains of industry and the zest for hard work and vigorous activity among the mass of the work people are factors we shall have to reckon with. They will call for all our Eng- lish brain and muscle and character to keep pace with, let alone surpass. “The general physique of Ameri- cans ‘has_advertised itself in 2 suf- ficiently eoncrete form in the achieve merits over here during the past year in every phase of sport.” Honestly Admitted Error. The first and only edition of Cava- llerl’s “Six Geometrical Discusslons,” published in Bologna, 1647, was liber- ally illustrated with woodcuts of ex- planatory diagrams. At least the dia- geams were ‘explanatory to the Imiti: atéd. Evidently they falied to make the matter In hand clear to the print- er for he locked one of the cuts in the ! form upside down and so it went to press. One ‘may easily imagine the consternation of Professor Cavalleri, the father of calculus, when he dis- covered the mistake. Probably to ap- pease him, fhe apologetic publisher cnused extra.proofs of the woodcut'to be pulled and pasted in each. copy ot the book over theinverted" diagram. The honest printer for his part did not seel to hide his original fault, but left one end mnpasted so that today lifting the flap reveals the mistake beneath, —Christian Science Monitor. ( Queen Alexandra ls Poor. The poorest member of the British royal family today is Queen Alexan- dra. Her majesty’s. allowance from the state Is §350,000 a year, but that falls far below what it costs her 'to maintain Marlborough house and Sandringham. . It is said that Queen Alesandre today is only just able, although living In comparative retire- ment, to make both ends meet and that she could’ not do but for her | private resources, which are by no | means lurge, its promise to take charge of the ait-| ™= = uation. (By United Press) Logan, W. Va., Sept. 1..~"Quiet” | ‘reported by Sheriff John Schafin to- day between, invading miners and de: fending citizens in the war zone. Re- ports reaching here were that the miners’ forces occupying opposite sides of the ridge between Logan and | “Boone counties, were:strengthened, | despite President "Harding's appeal that they go home. | Every mother and every ho to a realization of the impo not only a health standpoin food—but how many appre (By United. Press) Charleston, W. Ya., Sept. L—An ef- | fort to,recruit a regiment of former | service men to fight miners marching into Logan county falled here today. A meeting of ‘the American Legion | w form a defense organization was| held next door to the executive man- sion of Governor Morgan. It broke up with cat calls and jeers for the| speakers favoring the organizationm, | and_the singing of “We’ll hang John | Schafin to a sour apple tree.” this purity ? We venture to say, very few. ‘(By United Press) Madison, W. Va., Sept. 1.—Miners’ | reinforcements are passing through Bone county on their way to.Logan county border tciday. It is believed that at least 12,000 are massed on the border. | Miners refused to disclose their cas- ualty list, It is said, however, it is estimated at 30. A miner returning from the front sald 40 or more were killed or wounded.. The miners es-| ,tablished a field hospital at Clothier. SATURDAY To Which the Public We will be glad at that time we use that enables us to sa; MILK: used in removin handy and useful appliance i Harlev-Davidson Motorcycles Bicyc! and Supplies GENTRAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji be made by the modern milk and cream plant to insure For this reason we are arranging for a - PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION OF MILK PASTUERIZATION AT OUR NEW CREAMERY, FOOT 'OF | BEL- TRAMI AVE.,, FRIDAY AND FROM 7 O’CLOCK TO 9 0’CLOCK Pastuerized Milk you are getting ABSOLUTELY PURE We will give the ladies a home cream separator to be the cream from a bottle of milk, a THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Koors' Brothers o ¥ usewife "has‘been brought rtance of Pure Milk, from t but from that of a daily ciate the efforts that must EVENINGS, I¢ Cordially Invited. to explhin the process that y that when you get Koors that can be used daily. " JIM DONK RAS TUINS - BARNEY SHERIDAW OPENS WEONESOAN - CHARLEN CHAPLIN AX FUVWER - SH! GALENA FAR These Leaders Were Eaters. ! General Graot is said to have praised I soup. Thackeray wrote a poem on| French : soup... ‘Mark Hanna’s hash made him-and many of his friends happy. The ‘gréat Emerson had a weakness for-ple. Bismarck's ‘heart was broken when the barrel of caviar regularly, sent to him every year was forwarded to his successor after the “Man of Iton”> had been removed from oftice.. Napoleon ‘compelled his cooks. always to have brotled chicken at hand. From the Mrs. Lincoln mincemeéat rec- Ipe it may bé suspected that President Lincoin may have “hankeied” for that varlety of pastry. Samuel Johnson, whenever thé was fortunate to have a ' hare that had been kept too long, or meat ple made with rancid butter, gorged’ himself, and he drank “occans of “tea.” King Henry I of England liked lampreys so well that he died fram en(‘ung' hem, Tea Flant an Evergreen. The ' tea.plant belongs to, the shme family .of evergreens as the camelia, and” has”small white flowers, slightly fragrant. . As 'a rule the seeds are planted on 'terraces on gentle hill slopes, but level ground may also be used provided it is kept drained. The shrub is not allowed to attain a height of more than' th¥ee or four feet. It Is ready for picking in its third year, but is at its best from the fifth to the tenth year. 'The first picking takes place at the end of April, and lasts three or four weeks. ond picking In June or July. work Is generaily done by girls. There is a sec- This Where Duelists Are Barred. A curious old form of oath, which ‘bars those who have faught duels fron holding office in the county or state, 1s still administered.in Tesas. The man elected has t‘o,rswqar he has never :had any part’In a duel. 3 Invention of Egyptian Barber, It was a barber named Ctesibius ‘who put together the first organ in ‘Alexandria in 250 B. O, it is related. Thirty years later the great. Archi- medes improved the instrument- to such an extent that he produced pleas- ing sounds; but the fame ‘and, claim of Ctesibius has been well established by research. Pope Vitallanus is cred- ited :with having brought’ this eastern ‘nvention into the west, and in 658 A. D. the first organ was used In a Roman church. Not until 1000 were material changes made in the original construction, but after that progress be- came rapid and organs of the Thir- teenth and Fourteenth centurles:were nearly equal in volume and_tone te the most modern instruments, Too Many Prefer Dark -Side, There is an old saying that “as a man thinketh in his heart so is he.” I believe there is a great deal of truth in the adage, remarks a prominent Philadelphia physician. Also, I am sure there is a great deal of medicine in it. When a man begins to grow gloomy, looks on the dark side of every’ question, sees the shadows and uot the lights; when he begins to go about with a long face and tells his friends and neighbors what ails him— he is on the road to sickness and per- hups death. The fellow who smiles ay he traveis along the road of life seems to chase away the demons that are forever looking for an inroad on health. - So cheer up. That is what I would tell every one of my patients if they would let me, but most of them prefer to look on the sad side of life. Needn't Break Her Word, man on_earth” He—"I know that, but we “could be married in an air- plane, couldn’t we.”—Boston Trap- seclpt. . 2 [ yof H! SYBEKTON CHAUYAUQUA OPENS “oMGHY~ NEXT WREK 1S TH' WARREN FAIRw OLD SEYVERS PICNIC AT LANARK TH' TWENTIETH~ STH' OACK. BROOKS SYOCK: €O, TENY SHOW ALL MEXT WEEK: HARVESY HOME PICNIR AT RION, CARMVAL AX FREEPORT, MONROE FAIR, GEE, A ASSW She (rejecting him)—“T've ‘always i told you I wouldn’t marry the best Al Puffed Up. ! When a man completes a - doubtful deal without gefting caught he im- agines he has brains. enough to beja lawyer.—Exchange. GOOD OPPORTUNITIES We will sell you a house on Bel- tramj avenue for $2,700. 80 acres improved farm, A No. 1 Jand; 9 miles east of Bemidji on trunk highway; 8 horses, 1 milch cow, harnesses, wagons_and qther necessary farm implemejnts $3,600. . Reason for selling, sick. Store ,doing business in good, i live town; all new stock; can be .| bought reasonably. . Reason .for selling, getting too old to' attend to trade. v 3 We have a number of second- hand, autos. .~ Address Andrew Rood, Box 594, Bemidji, or call Room 10, Northern '} National Bank Bldg. % Northern Minnesota * Collection Agency Bemidji, Minn. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says a man may show wisdom by declining to take all kinds of advice, but never by refusing to listen to it. The Supreme Excellence. In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence Is simplicity.—Longfellow. " ALICE LAKE in—“Uncharted Seas” In thé Frozen Wilds and ‘Narthern . Lights Subscribe for Tue Dafly Ploneer. The consciousness of a banl . count is wonderfully reassuring. With money -in: reserve .few of thee ills of this life can not be mitigated if not completely ef- faced. “Youlll feel a new sense of security just to-kmow your dellars: are accumulating ily. It's just the siart that hard—and it is than worth the effort. more NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK ‘ : “BEMIDJ,;MINN. : esting story to tell. Even the smalle lot.. *“* Aunt Martha's Co UNT MARTHA used to go to her corner.cupboard A and produce articles of the common, or garden variety that folks never thought about because they were 2 ¥ " so matter-of-fact. When she told the simple story of, these articles, they took on a marvelous interest and new importance. i ; BEvery day this newspaper publishes new editions of good “Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard.”- These are gt the advertisements. Each advertisement has an inter- It gives you information about something that will make you happier and more com- fortable or save you money. They help you save steps. st.of the advertisements says a whole ¥ PO B FR T 4 Cfipbéard'"’ | s o