Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 6

" drive them as if they were that way. | +29, or ¢ THE e ‘TWENTIETH CENTUR AAALALLAANARIRRRRAS IR SR ARRANRRRA, ] Why Is ¢ Retired Widower? Permission to bury his pet cat, “Tiger,” beside his wife in a $10,000 mausoleum is being sought by ‘a wealthy retired widower of 634 Madi- son avenue.—Story in N..Y. Times. —Not"So Bad!— How Times Do Change! The old-fashioned man who used to while away his hours perusing the almanag, to find out what was the mat- ter with him now' has a son who spends most of his time trying to get in touch with the fellows who have the cure. 5 —Kill or Cure— Making It Handy An advertisement for a dance this week states that you can “begin at nine and quit any time.” That makes it much more convenient than some,; we have seen which stated “dance| from nine to midnight.” And, of| course, nearly everybody followed in- s’guctions. —Or Tried to— Why Not? Now that The Pioneer's Salesman- ship Club is progressing nicely, why| not join in the Twentieth Century’s| correspondence contest. Pri be given for the best wheeze by contributors, ‘providing said| wheeze is original. Such prizes as a patent leather bicycle, a tin-plated bath sponge, and a wicker Kknitting | needle may be offered if sufficient in-| terest is taken by the readers of this column. --The Early Bird Gets the Tin Worm-- Seme Famous “Ands” Coffee: ‘Women, wine Mutt—— Ham— ' . | Pork— Roast pork Spaghetti—— | Tom (a dgad one) y Gump. I —Read Them- 0Odds and Ends After observing several summers of automobile traffie, it iy easy to! say that some people drive motor cars while intoxicated and others ¥ —Cars and All— 7 _ ! ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ——— FOR SALE—3 horses, one year old, weight 3,100, with heavy harness;| 1 light horse; 1 extra set of heavy harness; 1 fresh cow; 1 heavy wag- , on. Call at 516 4th street. 3t9-21 FOR RENT—3-room house on Car- penter avenue, next door to Gen. Body factory; .good yell, phone; will rent for $5 a month to respon- sible party. Inquire 317 Minne: ta avenue, upstairs. Phone 503-W. 1t9-19 INTERESTINDRIVE "~ CENTERS ON COUNTING (Continued From Page 1) days away those who want to ride in theiy own big motor cars October in to the extent of over a thousand dollars in real money, must ne rily get busy—and stay busy. It will never do to make a few calls and call it a day’s work. More cnergy than that must be shown. The way to win is to make! every da every hour--count in your favor. Lvery minute you are idle worthy competitors are out gather- ing credits that you might yourselt secure. Make up your mind TO WIN and win BIG. Don’t be satistied with a camera when you could just as well have a touring ci ily satisfied People never get very far. The wishy- washy kind have reserved seuls by the fire place; the ambitious ones are up and at it with the birds. And to thosc hustlers will. great yewards be give It pays to be energetic, ambj- tious and ,full of pep. Can't YOU qualify having such winning re- quisities as those enumerated above? | Surely you ean. All the world loves a winner. 1t you can possibly be at the top of the heap on Thursday do so by all means. Show your friends and acquajntances that you mean business. They will ll(:ln you if you show the least in- clinatjon to help yourself,. This cam- ‘paign is cafeteria style—choose what you want. ‘All that is asked in ex- cnange is a little effort. But put forth that effort NOW—for now is when your work counts most. £ R GUY WHO DRAWS LS? PO-TATOE S tal U. S shipments, 834 cars. market dull, mand and' mévement' slow. jobbers, ‘sacked Red River Ohios and Western sacked round whites, U. S. gradeiNo. 1, $2:35 tg $2.50. . ATHLETIC DIRECTORS DRAW UP SCHEDULES {Continued from Page 1) a schedule. Coach Smith of Bemidji cleven js attempting to ar- range a game With Grand Forks high the Flickertails will be brought to Temidji on Armistice Day, Nov. 11. The schedule for Park Rapids as tentatively arranged Oct. Fosston. . 4t ds; Oct. 8, Walker. At Park Rapids; Oct. Cpen; Oct. 29, Blackduck. At Black- duck; Other teams that Coach Mc- Jallum’s men will meet, but with whom definite dates have not been arranged arc Drainerd, Wadena and Detroit. The schedale for Walker as tenta- tively arranged is: Oct. 1, Open; Oct. 8, Park Ripids. At Park Rapids; Oct. 15, Blackduck. At Walker; Oct. 1-9, Bemidji. At Walker. (Ten- tatixe); Oct. 22, “Open; Oct. 29, Brainerd. At Brajnerd; In addjtion to the above games, Walkeér will no doubt meet Cass Lake and Wadena. The schedule for Blackduck as ten- tatively arranged is: Sept. at Blackduck; Oct. 1, Blackduck: Gct. 8, Fosston at' Fo Rabfis, at) Blackduck Since Tanlac Overcame His " Trecubles, He Says weeks is something a brand new man, too,” was the char- acteristic statement made by Henry Lepkoyn, 16 Grace St., Minneapolis, Minn. in for if 1 hadn’t got Tanlac when I did, Everything I ate just came my condition, and put me on the Tanlae road to good health, and I can now on. time. ' I have a ravenous word for Tanlac any 'time.” City Drug Store, and ‘leading drug- gists everywhere.—Advertisement. T DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER'S SALESMANSHIP CLUB CAMPAIGN Not Good 'After Sept. 30, 1921 ADDRESS ......liiccemee gitenst 2 Collect all these - Each coupon is g Ask Your Friends to Save the Coupons From Their Pioneer 50—FREE CREDITS—50 Y NI g COURDUS You ieaR, ood for,50. credits WELL,WELLY WHERE'S THAY, Chicago, Sept. 19. — Potato re- ceipts, 127 cars. Market weak. To- Idaho | whites, $2.40 to $2.50; Minnesota Red | River Ohios, $2.25 to $2.35; Wiscon- sin whites, $2.25 to $2.35; Maine cob- blers, $2.50; Minnesota and Dakota | Sandland Ohios, $2 to $2.15. Kansas City, Sept. 19. — Potato Supplies liberal, de-| Sales to | definite was arranged in regard ‘to_ pel the| scheol. If the gamce can be scheduled, | 1 | 15, 28, | Bemidji at Bemdji; Sept. 28. Bemidji | ass Lake at ton; Oct. 15, Walker at Walker; Oct. 22, Q]ll"l’l;_ ahd 29, I’u:k stantial horse-drgwn traflic in the for- WAS HARDLY ABKE - ' ¢ T0 KEEP ON JOB Minneapclis Man Feels Just§ “Gaining ten pounds in a couple of not everybody can do jugt when they want to; but| (that's just”what I've done by taking | Tanlac, and 1 want to say I feel like| “When I started on Tanlac I was so weak I could hardly do my work, and was tainking I would have to lay’ off, and I know that’s just what I was right up again, or settled in a lump in my stomach and hurt me so bad I sometimes figured I'd rather go without a meal than endure the suf- fering I knew so well would follow. “One day a pal of mine noticed tell anybody there’ll always be a bot- tle of this medicine at my house from It sure has turned this old world right around for me, and now 1 can get some pleasure out of life, instead of feeling miserable all the appetite, nothing hurts me, and I'm so strong my work scems ten times easier than it was before. I am glad to say a good Tanlac is 'sold in Bemidji by the US APARS YO BUILDING FEDERAL HIGHWAYS Milcage Nearly Sufficient to Encircle the Globe When Construction Is Finighed. (Prepared by thé United States Depart- menit - of * Agricuiture.) Of the 22,030 ‘nilles of roads which have been bu or are now under construction, more than two-thirds are earth roads, sand-clay, or gravel, says the’ chief of bureau of public roads, United - States Depart- ment of Agriculture.” These have cost less than one-third of the total amount pended as ‘compared with' nearly 50 cent of the estimated cost applied to 4,800 miles of hard-surfaced roads. | A study of locad conditions by an engineer of the bureau Is necessary before a_ road project may receive | federal aid. ‘ The type of road to be used and the most suitable surface with respect to | the traffic of the locality must be de- termined., Service must be satisfac- tory, while costs must be kept low, | both for building and maintenance. | There must be a careful analysis both | .of the engineering and economic con- | ditions for each . particular project. There are indlvidual considerations in | every case ‘which affcct the determi- | nation as to the-best type of road ma- terigls for that locality. The mileage of federal-ald roads which hgve been'built or’are now un- der. construction is nearly suffieient to encircle the globe, , This is the record of 'wotk accomplished since July, 1916, when | the Federal - government first stepped i fo aid in the enormous task of building highways that are now | called upon to ‘earry more than 9,000, 000 motaer vehicles plus a very sub- | eral-ald ty-eight states. The federal-aid law is well named. The Departwent of Agriculture has.giv- en the broadest possible construction to the lgw for’the purpose of provid- ing the greatest mileage of highways sulted to the traffic to be carried over them at the minimum expense, An analysis by the bureau of public rouds of 'the projects under contract | shotvs that all ‘types of roads,-from the graded ‘earth road up to the finest paved surfaces, have been built. On March 1 of this year, 22,030 miles of highway, extending into every state, had/bgen completed or were in process of construction, says the bu< | reau, at a total estimated cost of §361,- | 946,808, The pereentage of this total | Federal Road Heing Constructed Near Westfield, Mass. . estimated ‘cost which will be incurred for ‘cach type, and. the' mileage of each type, bused upon the records, of plans approved, ure as folows: Per Cent and Mileage ,of Each Typa of Road. Per cent of total estimated ‘ 2 cust Mileage Type 1, including oatth, ‘sand-Clay and gravel.. 15,300 Typd 2, dncluding | water: bound and bituminous machdam including’ ~ brick, conorete, cement con< 32,3 2.0 1,630 Portiand The states initinté the rond projects, but before dederlil ald is granted an engineer- of the bureau makes-an in- spection of the roads to be Improved, studies the local conditions, consults with the state highway department, THE POTOMAR RIVER! HES PROBARWN | tions as to the types of roads on which ‘sn't. so, Bartop Hepburn, is seventy-eight. " - | in six or 'seven days, but on a very and no projects ure approved which By Charles Sughroe | ©.Western Newspaper Union TMeEY e PRESIDENT WAW! HAMY AT BIRD AWY SEE ae not considered suited to the don- ditions to be met. Many popular fal- lacies exist as to road improvement, and theré have been many misconcep- Th federal-aid funds may be used. Prop- &rly built earth roads, say specialists of ‘the department, are the fundamen- [ tal requirement in.all highway Ym- provement. g USE CONVICTS ‘ON HIGHWAYS Gangs From Sing Sing. and Other I ceremony or salutation which marks the confepring of a knighthood or sim- Tlar distinction. you must charge for your advice—if you w: [ The Help Seems Peeved About Sémfithing Sez § “Accolade.” An accolade is literally an embrace. he term is generally applied to & surely. The optimist says to remember that even if your mother-in-law has the gift of ‘tongues it would be a lot worse if she _were a mindreader.—Chicago American. Bl pbo 2 b by 4 Advice. We hand this out and ask no price An¢ know that youw'll forsake it. For Wisdom Lies in Correction. Don't make too much of the faults and findings of those around you; even be good .to yourself, and don’t harry your soul-over your own blunders and mistakes.—Ada C. Sweet. 3 porch: 1t folks to take it—Arkansas iomas Cat. i) Atonement? When William Butler Yeats was a boy, his family moved from Dublin to Bedford Park, as he relates in the Dial. Yeats says, incidentajly, that he was not much of a churchgoer, but that he must have gone a few times because he remembers very ¢learly a wooden sign which hung in the church “The . congregation lare re- quested to kneel during prayers; the kneelers are afterwards,'to be hung upon pegs provided for the purpose.” Prisons in New York Employed tr ot i in Building Roads. F - Three hundred convicts, made up In- to nine-hour gangs, from Sing Sing and other prisons, are working on the construction of, highways in New York - 4 statey The prisorers have given their word of honor not to try to slip away from their guards. The inmates re- ceive one and a half cents a day wages. . 5 e AGE ALSO WILL' BE. SERVED | Youth Has Nothing ‘Like a Leading Piace in the Business World u of Today. Youth is lovely, a beautiful thing; hut let not the youngsters grow 'too | 20eky. The fact of Col. - Washington A. Roebling, eighty-four years old, being dlected to the presidency of a' big ridge company, has prompted B. C. | Forbes, “the financial writer, "to in- vestigate the truth of the saying that America is'a young man’s country. It he says, 'according to the Pliladelphia Evening Ledger. = Big men, he declares, do theéir best work after they are fifty. E. H. Gary was past fifty when he took hold of thie -big “job with the Uoited States Steel cor;‘)orntlon that be has’held for more ‘than tiwenty years, x Not one important railroad presi- dent in the country is less than forty; hardly any less than fifty. Samuel Ren was fifty-eight when he took hold. | M DAIRY PRODUCTS _PA 2 e P & an WILL PLEASE YOU RETAIL PRICES ‘MILK Quarts—12c Pints— 6¢ Quarts—60c Pints—30c " Half-Pints—15¢ Cultured Buttermilk, quarts, only—6 'KOORS k3 BROTHERS COM ' —PHONE 175— : ‘ VISIT OUR PLANT ep WHIPPING CREAM PANY of his present-job with the Peénnsyl- vania, Truesdale -of the Lackawanna' Is' seventy; Llliott of ‘the Northern Pacific, sixty-one; Lovett of the Har- riman’ lines, sixty-one; Smith of the- New York Central, fifty-eight; Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio, sixty. One of the most powerful ‘bankers in the country, George F. Baker, Is in his - eighty-second year!- \Another, A. Though Charles M. Schwab, Henry P. Davidson and Frank A, Vanderlip won fame early (that'is, before forty), thelr greatest work bLas been done when they -could not possibly be clagsed as chickens. - _All of which seems to show that fame, after -all; is no cradle snatcher | or chicken stealer. ‘Let the cockerles crow as they may, the wise old roosters still appear to domirate the heap. Panama Hats. \ Most of the so-called Panama hats are ‘made in Kcuador. The material is called paja toquilla and comes from a palm two or three meters high. The leayes are cut just ag they aré about o' unfold, the-veins taken out and the | fiber remaining is dipped for' a few minutes in’ boiling water to which a little ‘lemon juice is added for bleuch- ing purposes. Kach leaf has appr mately 80 strands about 55 centime- ters in length,‘although’ the best grade reaches 80 centimeters. 'The hats can be woven only during the part of the day when:the humidity s greatest, since the straw of the best quality is not dampened. hours'a“day completes:an ordinary hat fine one he’'spends a month and a half; it is the labor, therefore, which makes the hats expensive. The most, famous “are those ' of Monte Oristi; they sur- pass all otheds ‘In fineness,. lightness and perfection, Advance Withi; the Years. To find life easy you must develop rvight habits that wmake life automnatic. | Mey who _develop' right - attitudes to- ward’ toil“soon’ become ~unconscious adepts in things burdénsome to others. There’s reéal’joy in being able to sur- pass those avlho would be your com- petitors. After all it's'just a matter of being on ‘the job. + The ‘normal man dreads- the day when he will not be rated at his best. It Is foolish to imagine that you will never grow old. That's part of na- ture. The way to enter the older stage without embarrassment is to rise with the business to wlere you won't have to do the physical tasks that require voung shoulders. Let youth hustle the merchandise, you rise to the point of telling them where to put it.—Grit. A man working six v Galoric Moneyback Guaraniee o askaaxeees evtnthinc A 19401 m‘fl‘ / o R sgavicay _apminEss comronr’ | economy iesrcieney . . o 4 Liigtf i u.fin\fh”‘lsnl"’ . oy g LE F SS You may purchase a CaloriC on a Money-Back Guarantee your home to the comfortable temperature of st that it will heat 70% in _coldes}:weathen Y ; manufacturer of warm-air furnaces in the world. Itis our pledge of your satisfaction—or money back.. - S . systems—at. much less fuel p % ) . The CaloriC supplies the ideal heat for old or new homes. No pipes to § freeze—no radiators——only one register. - ‘Installed in a day. = Over 125,000 users—many in this neighborh.od.. Come to our store and let us explain why the CaloriC is a superior heating plant for the cottage or larger dwelling of 8 to 18 rooms. Given Hardware Co. UBNAC This guarantee is the definite pledge of the oldest'and largest The CaloriC, heating by natural circulation of air, warms every room more uniformly and more healthfully than other ! lower initial cost, and -with % to % also j3'8)