Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 8

i | | | b | | ...Let There Be Light! Onlookers made light of the situ- ation last evening when the parade was in the dark for at least half of the line of march. The turning on of the new white way system was celebrated anyway, now that it has been installed only about four or five months. It wasn’t much of a joke the way it turned out, but it would have been a joke if the lights had not been turned on at all. —Joke On Somebody— Fair Weather When you speak of fair weather, it does not necessarily mean that the weather is fair. The weather man sure made a bum guess when he said that the weather would be generally fair in the Northwest portion of the state today. —Seeing Is Believing Who Wants Them? Henry Funkley, local attorney, cer- tainly must have got his foot into a bad case if the following article in Tuesday’s Pioneer is to be taken as authority: “The jury in the case of Henry Funkley, versus Christine Ridge- way, for the recovery of Attorney’s feet, is now out deliberating.” Speed up, . jury! Maybe the man wants to walk again. —How Come?— Have You Noticed? Reports say that there is a lot of dirty currency in circulationfl So far we have never been able to ver- ify this. It’s no trouble whatever to wash our hands. —So Send It Along— Picturesk Heads You 'Win An “umbrella stand should prove very popular at the fair grounds, this year and it seems strange that no local merchant has instalied one so far. It might be operated as a game of chance. —Chance It Might Not Rain— Others Acquire Beauty Some women are born beautiful, while others have beauty thrust up- on them by the society editors. —Aint It A Fact?— No Trouble So Far (From The Oakville Standard) Notice—Would the lady seen tak- ing jewelry from the Rest Room base- ment on Monday night return same! and avoid further truoble. Would She?—You Ask Her! CHIEF OF POLICE TALKS SELF INTO $100 FINE (By United Press) Chicago, Sept. 21.—Chief of Po- lice Fitzmorris talked himself into a fine of $100 and a five-day jail sen t Chief Fitzmorris during the al of Carl Wanderer, who wife and a ragged stranger he hired to stage a fake hold-up, said ‘Wanderer should hang. He refused to retract his ment when called before David today. “There is too much trying of cases out of court,” the jud, id, ‘“Five days in jail and $100 CREDITS T0 BE COUNTED IN CAMPAIGN TONIGHT {Continued from Page 1) it anyway and by paying in advance you will not only get better service but will not be called on to pay ten cents each week to the carrier boy. Right now—today—is the time to help your favorite over the top. No Special Prices The price of The Pioneer is, and will be, by carrier and by mail, $3.00 and $2.50 for six months; $6.00 for one year; $12.00 for two years, and so on. There are no special offers in fore r will there be. The Pioneer will Jjust as much six months or a yea om now as it does today. So you are not saving money by with- holding your subscription. Tomorow the Day Tomorrow marks the REAL begin. ning of this campaign. Credit totals will show where possibilities exist, who the leaders are and what is to.be expected from city and rural Club Members. Get Thursday’s Pionner and study it. It may occur to you. if you are not a Club Member now, that there is room for YOU in this state- Judge ne. WEN, BOSSt WM BUSTED! WIN MARKETS POTATOES Chicago, Sept. ' 21.—Potato ~re- ceiptsy 67 cars. Market stronger. Total U. S. shipments, 682 cars. ‘Wm- consin whites $2.40 to $2.50; Minne- sota Red River Ohio $2.45 to $2.60; Idaho white $2.50 to $2.55; Maine cobblers $2.50. Kansas City, Sept. 21.—Potato market steady. Demand and move- ment * moderate, supplies liberal. Track sales in car lots. Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, U. S. No. 1, car, $2.35; Colorado sacked round whites, partly graded, car, $2.15. CHRIS LARSON BUYS FINE ADDITION TO DAIRY HERD Right in line with the movement which is on all over Minnesota and the northwestern states to put da_lry- ing on a more profitable basis, right in our own midst, farmers are lnyl.ng a foundation for larger dairy profits. Chris Larson has recently purchased a purebred Holstein bull calf to head his_herd of common milk cows. Rec- ognizjng that the bull is " a great factor in improving the production and type of his daughters over that of their dams, Chris chose a bull from a line of breeding which has run up high milk and butterfat rec- ords and has won consistently in the show ring. This bull calf arrived recently by express and is now thoroughly uv home ca the Larson farm. His name is Oakwood Piebe Star .Changeling Boone. He is sired by Piebe Laura Ollie Homestead King, a show ring winner and a sire of winners. Five: daughters of Picbe Laura Ollie Home- stead King (half sisters to Larson’s bull) produced over 20,000 pounds of milk in a year. The average for all| cows _in the United States is 4,000 per year. The dam of this calf pro- duced almost 12 pounds of butterfat in seven days. She is sired by a full brother to King Segis Pontiac Count, a bull that sired a great number of daughters that’ produced over 800 pounds of butterfat in a year. The average production for all the cows in Minnesota is 155 pounds per year. ‘While Chris is not saying much, he wears a smile these days, for in ad- dition to getting a real bull, he feels | that he got one at a very moderate price. The National Dairy Show. which will be held October 8-15 at St. Paul, has set many Northern Minnesota farmers to thinking about improved dairy cattle. As the most practical way of getting better stock, these farmers are getting purebred sires to grade up their herds. SPECIAL SERVICES THIS WEEK AT NYMORE CHURCH Rev. Shell of St. Paul, young evan- gelist, will conduct evangelistic’ ser- vices every evening at 8 o’clock at the Congregational church = of Ny- more, beginning this evening and continuing until Sunday. The pub- lic is invited and urged to attend. THREE FOUND IN BED WITH SKULLS CRUSHED (Continued From Paze 1) from the hole in- the plaster. The Munroe family was last seen Saturday night. Neva had gone to a movie with a boy class-mate. She was a junior in high school. On none of the bodies had the club been used elsewhere but on the face. They believe the crime was commiis ted by someone who was bitter against the Munroes, or by a maniac Some neighbors have reported that the Munroes had accumlated a large sum of money and his daughter told other children “they were going to move into a large house soon.”, In- vestigations, however, shows no trace of robbery, although the theory is campaign. being run down, Collect all these 50—FREE CREDITS—50 IN: THE DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER’S SALESMANSHIP CLUB CAMPAIGN Not Good After ‘Sepi.v30, ’192;1 Each coupon is good for 50 credits Ask Your Friends to Save the Coupons From Their Pioneer coupons you can All Bemidji merchants who are in- terested in the formation of credit rating bureau for this city are urged to meet at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce association this evening at 8 o’clock. Assistant Secretary Andrews, Min- eapolis, of the State Retail Hardware association will be the speaker for the occasion, and.it is expected that de- finite steps will be taken toward the formation of a credit bureau here. Those who are arranging for the meeting are anxious that there be a large attendance and espcially urge all merchants and business men to attend. GENERAL PERSHING IS WELCOMED AT HAVRE Havre, France, Sept. 21.—General John J. Pershing arrived here today. Havre was decorated in honor of the American commander-general, who returnea to France to escort back to the United States the body of the unidentified. American soldier. “I am glad to be back,” he said, *‘and glad it is under different circum- stances,” he added laughingly. BEMIDJI MERCHANTS TO |THOUSANDS ARE KILLED HOLD MEETING TONIGHT| " IN NITROGEN EXPLOSION BAW! WELL BEAL STARVED O DEATH AND DEAD AND _ BURIED BY THAT D MME) Bao-woe! . (By United Pross) Berlin, Sept. 21.—Thousands were reported killed, hundreds injured and portions of the towns of Ludwick-|. shafen and Mannheim were destroy- ed by a-series of explosigns in the chemical works there. Reports this afternoon were that more than_1,000 persons were killed and the “bodies of hundreds were being found. (By United Press) Berlin, Sept. 21. Seven hundred persons were reported killed today in an explosion of artifical nitrogen at .the Oppouer Works' at Ludwick- shafen. . Hundreds more were report- ed wounded. Many buildings were wrecked at Ludwickshafen and Man- nheim, WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS MAY RESULT IN WAR Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 21.—Civil war may break out again in the West Virginia coal region if federal troops are withdrawn. Phillip Murray, vice- president of the United Mine Work- ers, indicated in a report to the min= ers’ convention here. Little Talks on the ¥ e ¥a i % % The Process of Pasteurization Pastetirizing milk in our modern plant simply means passing milk through a heater that raises its temperature to 145 degrees Fahrenheit, then holding it at this temperature in a large énameled vat for a period of thirty minutes. Then the milk is immediately cooled to a low temperature, bot- tled and ready for delivery. R The purpose of this pasteurization is to de- stroy any harmful bacteria ‘that might be gontain- ed in the milk, and medical authorities agree that in view of the fact that a city’s milk supply must be drawn from so many sources, and there is so much chance of its becoming contaminated be- fore reaching the consumer, the only ‘way to en- sure a safe milk supply is to have it pasteurized. The process of pasteurizing safeguards against such germs as tuberculosis, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diptheria, septic sore throat, and other common epidemics. You must not confuse pasteurizing with boil- ing of milk, When you actually boil milk you do to some extent affect its food value. It is not only more difficult to digest, but certain elements that are very beneficial to thie human systems are de- stroyed -by the high temperature. Careful exi periments, however, have proven very clearly that pasteurizing temperature, while it will destroy cer- tain harmful bacteria, in no way affects the diges- tibility or food value of milk. We cannot do better here than quote you the opinigns of some very prominent health officials. Dr. Francis E. Fronczak, Health Commis- sioner, Buffalo, N. Y.: “We regard pasteuriza- tion of milk so important to safeguard public, that an ordinance was adopted to make this manda- Dr. Herman Briggs, Health Commissioner, New York City: _“In my judgment, pasteurized milk is the only safe milk.” Z “" 'Lester A. Round, Pathologist, Rhode Island Board of Health:' “I consider certified and pas- teurized milk to be the only kinds of milk that can be considered safe.” Dr. D. B. Armstrong, National Tuberculosis Association, Farmingham: “Pasteurization prop- erly carried out does not injure the growth pro- ducing elements or vitamines in milk, neither does it deleteriously affect its food value.” . . “Mianessta State Board of Health: “We re- gard pastevrization of milk as the quickest and best way to safeguard the dublic health.,” ° . 'Pasteurization is your safeguard against milk carrying infection into your home. Koors Brothers Company ¥ % DAIRY PRODUCTS u 2561 Breakers Ahead! GEE, | BEEN SO BUSY RUGHY-SREN' I L AINY HAD TIME TO GEY ON ™ JOB NEY, BUT \T AINY NECESSARY (0 WORK. WHEN YOU BELONG © ALL VA WAFTA VO S It means merely that the gasoline being tested ‘weighs more or less as compared with water at . sea level. Gravity, or test, whether high or low, has no more to do with efficiency of gasoline than the height of a manhastodowithhisability to reason. “High-test” is usually employed as a defense for high price. & Pt 23c a Gallon Itis 'the' best gasoline you can buy, regerdless of price. - You don'’t buy gasoline because of gravity or test. You buy it for service. You want instant starting winter or summer, tre- mendous power, speed, and maximum mileage. You will get them all from Red Crown, and you will save a lot of mopey in a year's time. For the utmost in gasoline service Buy Red Crown At the Following Standard 0il Service ‘ Station: e 2nd St. and America.’ Ave. And at the ionoWing Filling Station: C.'W. Jewett Co., Inc. . STANDARD OIL COMPANY BEMIDJI @as MINNESOTA 4 i } {