Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 6

P IS, Y P ' .Heads -and -Tails The -tailspin which Aviator Fox of the Dispatch Flying Circus and John Harris of Bemidji took Saturday forenoon evidently resulted in a‘tale -spin, judging -from -the numerous re-; ports of the accident, current abo\gt the city Sunday. Well, anyway, it came near being'‘heads you lose” for both of them. That’s one time that it might have helped a great deal if they had had farther to fall. & —Besides Prolonging the Agony— How Come? A local theatre has just completed the shoying of “The Girl From Gad'fl Country.” ~ One booster for Bemidji ventures forth with the information that she must-be a local celébrity. —Right You Are, Old Man!— Must -Have Been War! Fort ‘Wayne News—A man in Cin- cinnati has been ordered by the court to pay his wife $30.10 a week ali- mony. The question is whether the ten cents was war or luxury tax. —Fifty-Fifty?— Problems Is Problems | Chicago officials are now confront- ed with the problem of dealing with violators of the Volstead law. ' It scems that every-city, town and ham- let has this same problem, but with a lot of people the real liquor prob-| lem is how to get'it. —And Get Away With It— Not So Worse A fellow down east was shot for a duck, and two fellows near Grand Rapids, Minn., were shot for a bear, by mistake, of course. This is pretf.y bad, alright, but just think of the dis- grace if they had been shot by mis- take for a-mudhen! —Just Think— A Good Idea Ottawa Journal—If Costa Rica and Panama must fight, let Tex Rickard| pull it off in Jersey City and re-fin- ance two depleted treasuries. Then "he might fight-and re-finance treasuries. —Igcluding His Own— Light Occupation MARKETS POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 27.—Potato re- ceipts Slé cars, Market weak. Total U. S. shipments 1,671 cars. ] round ‘whites $2.20 to $2.25; Wiscon- sin sacked $2.1Q to $2.30, l?ulk, $2:20 to $2.35; Minnesota Red River Ohios, sacked and ‘bulk, $2.25 to $2.40; Maine cobbler $2.35to $2.45. Kansas ‘City, Sept. ‘2 market dull. -Supplies liberal, de- mand and movement slow. Traek, sales, car lots, Minnesota sacked Red, River Qhios, partly graded, $2.25 per cwt.; western sacked round whites, U. S.'No. 1, car $2.20 per cwt. FOUR SPECIAL PRIZES FOR PIONEER HUSTLERS (Continued From Page 1) i wires will not‘overlook going after it. Eleven Days of Big Credits After today but 1 days remain for Jlub Members to reap the BIG 27.—Potato ClI stage a regular| CGREDITS. The Triple Credit period three depleted | ill positively end on Saturday, Oct. «~ |8. Nine o’clock p. m. is the hour set as officilaly closing the first period of the campaign. To fail to take the fullest advan- Our idea of a light occupation for|tage of-this.wonderful opportunity is the present day would be that of in-!to do’yourself an injustice. surance men trying to impress upon Hot-heads may not always win but Mrs. Lydia Southard’s fifth husband|you can lay youd last shekel on the the importance of having sufficient insurance to ensure her “should he die.” —8till It May Be Easy— ‘The Unexpected Happened that their friends and the public are ' watehing ‘them from day to day and will soon decide whether proposition that cold feet invariably i happiness | lose. Club Members should’ remember general Three local duck hunters recently|they are winners or “also:rans.” As stopped at a restaurarit at Tenstrike, |sistance will be given those who lqok desiring to -purchase dinner befmje continuing their trip. They asked if like winners. Right now is the time to grab the dinner was ready and the waiter re-| pennant or.decide to eat crow. Wish lied that h Id have to ask the|no longer! D o T the |swer the call of opportunity -and: go cook. “Upon returning from Dream no longer! An- kitchen, he disappointed the hungry| to work with a firm determination hunters by -telling them that no din- ner had been prepared since the cook “did not expect anybody” that day. —Preparedness Counts— WOMAN KILLED T0/GRATIFY DESIRE (Continu CLAIN idea of doing away with her husbands|ther ‘tie or win ‘the pennant. In|had tied the score in the eighth with as rapidly as she married them. the case of Meyers, the prosecutors will attempt to show that she secured arsenic by extracting it from fly-pa- per and placed this in his faod, coffee and medicine. She will be painted as a cruel mur- deress, who killed while she caressed. The exact plan of the defense has not. been made public. ‘Mrs. South- ard, while in custody at Honolulu, ex- pressed in ‘an ‘exclusive statement to the United Press, a belief that she) was a natural typhoid carier and that each of ‘her husbands died from typhoid fever, contracted from her. Lhysicians, on the other hand, were said to have examined her and re- ported she was not a typhoid carrier. “I am not worried,” Mrs. Southard has maintained sirfce her arrest. “Why should I worry? My conscience is clear.” By ~United Press) Twin Falls, Idaho, Sept. 27.—The friendliness of residents ,of Twin Falls and vicinity threatened today to hold up selection of a jury to try Mrs. Lydia Southard, alleged female “Bluebeard,” on-a charge of mur- der. ‘Jurors had discussed the case among themselves or were so well ac- quainted with Mrs. Southard or her father, Billie Trueblood, that they were barred from serving when the second ‘day’ of -the trial opened. Witnesses, began to arrive from various pparts of the country, includ- ing several from Missouri, the latter testifying reégarding the death'of Mrs. Southard’s first husband, Robert Doo- , ley, and his brother, Edward Dooley, .who had been child /SOuri. ‘The state apparently will not de- " mand the death penalty, which is hanging. | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS e’ FOR SALE—16 Radiant Home Base Burner good as new. Also have large wood stove for sale. fine one, too big for our use will sell or trade either or both. See them at F. R. Marrs. K4 10~4‘ 1103 Miss.ave. pennant while idle. chums in Mis- that you are as good a hustler asthe next one, that your ability is above the average and your staying quali- ties sceond to none. THIS TIME LAST YEAR Brooklyn won thé National'league With a home run off ‘Ryan “in the minth inning, Tony Boceckel gave the pennant to Brook- lyn;” as' the Braves 'beat the Giants, making it impossible for them to ei- a home run. Duster' Mails won his sixth suc- cessive victory for the Indians against the Browns. The American League won the toss for the choice,of the first,game in the world’s series and -elected to begin in the west on the American league grounds. Babe Ruth 'hit his fifty-;econd and fifgy-third homers off Rommell, Ath- letics, in'the first'and sixth innings. ATTORNEY “FO :QUESTION ALLEGED BANK ROBBER (By ' United Préss) ‘Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.—Peter Winter, state’s attorney of Sheridan county, was due here today to ques- tion R. J.Roch fin regard to an al- leged .confession ‘that “he robbed the Staté bank;, ‘store and :postoffice at Maxtin, ih:Sheridan county. ' ‘Roch is-fighting extradition to Min- nesota ‘where he is wanted on a charge in'being implicated in the Tob- bery -ofthe ‘Almelund State' banklast July. The limit-for robbery with ex- ‘plosives is20 years in North Dakota, while in Minneseta it is life imprison- ment. " ) Of the four men implicated in the)| 'N.lartih bank robbery, two are servin time in-the:penitentiary, and two. es- caped. ' ! % P ¥ STOCK INCREASES STOCK BY. 10 POQUNDS OF BUTTER butter? f W. J. Stock, 1116 Bemidji avenue, won the 10 poundg of Chief Brand butter as the prize offered in the guessirg contest held during the fair at the pooth of the Bemidji Cream- ery Co. ! Over 1,000 guesses had:beenl enter- ed when the box was openedaby A. T, Davidson, manager of the creaniery, and a representative of The Pioneer last night. ! i pounds ‘and 3 ounces, - the nearest guess being ‘34 pounds and 4 ounces. A large number guessed 84 and 35 \pounds, ‘and ‘one lady thought that weight of the butter at 14 ounces. EMICKIE, \€ "TWAT WOYEL CLERK KNEW W& WERE BUSTED, HED HROW LS OVY, AND Idaho | ‘Butter; Butter! AWho's got ' the b The weight of the butter was 34/, there imust have 'been ‘at least 105 pounds. ' Still /another -estimated 'the‘] Reese Loranger, who is soon to leave DAYLIGHT SAVING BAD, "' (By United Press) Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—That day- light saving is injurious to the health |and nervous system of humans is the | contention of Dr. William Franklin Baker, president of the Philadelphia He gives what he considers conclusive proof of ‘the contention. - The -proof .is comtained in -experi- ments which ‘Dr. ‘Baker carried on with ‘two rabbits. ~Rabbits are af- fected in much the same way as hu- mans would *be under certain condi- tions, the doctor said. and that is ' why they are used extensively in medical and. scientific .experiments. The two rabbits with which Dr. Baker experimented were the same weight and from the same litter when he started, he said. They were living then under .normal conditions. Now after a few months living by day- light saving‘time, one of the rabbits is ten ounces;lighter and is nervous and-twitchy, whilethe other, kept un- der "regular .conditions, is perfectly normal in-every - way. The*‘day-light-saving” rabbit ‘was kept-awake for one hour every night and awakened -an hour earlier inthe morning; simplating, according to:Dr, Baker, the results of day-light-saving on ‘the ruman'race. “Whatis«true: of rabbits is true of human ‘beings, ‘ particularly of the young,” said Dr.:Baker.” ‘“Thereiis a definite thythm or cycle of the day. Ituis a-well -kmown fact that!'man reaches his lowest ‘ebb of energy: be- tween 2 -and 4 o’clock in the morn, ing. -Under day-light-saving he does not -recover as -theroughly from his low ebb. Often.it is-noon before he reaches anything like .efficiency.” ASSOCIATION ANVITES Northern ‘Minnesota Fair .and ‘their assistants thave ‘heen . extended an 'in- vitation - to'be .guests of -the Bemidji Civic and Gommerce-association Wed- nesday -at-their regular noon lunch- eon. - It is expected that 30 or '35 of some part of the fair will accept' this invitation :and will ‘be:present at th noon+day Juncheon. No definite program-will:be follow- ed, according to present plans, but the occasion :will.be one of general dis- cussion of #he successful-features of Frisch | the fair and possibly -‘some sugges- tions as -to| ‘other ‘features 'for mext rectors .of the Civic and Comerce as- year. body ‘be present, and show by itheir presence their appreciatior, of the work done by those who were most active in making the fair the best qver staged here. PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL - HEADS ENJOY SOCIAL A very pleasant social time was enjoyed ld8t ‘evening'by the Sunday sehool steachers ‘and -ofifcers of the Presbyterian -chruch -in the church basement .Each member had invited a guest. ' Rufus Row favored the company with several well rendered piano selections. Miss Hazel Ibert- son, accompanied by Miss Ida Vir- ginia, Brown, sang two delightful solos. ‘Miss'Dodge, also accompanied by Miss Brown, pleased all with her violin selections. A menagerig was started, which showed ‘much ingenuity and talent. C. W. Warfield in his usual jovial manner. and with an excellent. story, presented the prizes to Mrs. ‘Reese Loranger,.who.is soon to leave for her new home in Duluth, and also to Mrs J. D. Winter, both of whom hav given exceéllent services in the' Sunday ||school, and ‘the prizes were given in appreciation -of their faithfulness. /| Dainty. refreshments werdiserved. SIXTHLEGION DISTRICT . l? FORMALLY QRGANIZED v By “United Press)” 8 Brainerd, Minn., Sept. ‘27.—The Sixth district of the Amegican Legion was formally orgnnizud{}odw. Of- ficers.elected were: Commander, M- 'tun Mahlum of . Brainerd; and vice- commander, B. H. Saunders of Wa- dena. County’chairmen were , also named. St. Cloud won the 1922 dis- trict convention. ENTERTAINXIG IN HONOR OF MRS. REESE LORANGER The 'dining toom division vof the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church is.entertaining -this afternoon at.the home of Mrs. H. E. Reynolds, 805 Bemidji avenu, in honor of Mus. for her new home in Duluth, HLOA NS THIS T TIMNMEDIAYELY " "SHOWN BY EXPERIMENT County Homeopathic Medical society. | 'the those who have had active charge of |1 It is desired by the officers m;d.di-‘ i sociation ‘that every member of that |4 ‘THE - BEMIDJI DAILY, ‘PIONEER » 3 ' R, 4 ey V. EHOME ARE GOING YO DEMOCRATIC SENATORS . -UNDECIDED ON TREATY *"“(By "United ‘Press) Washington, Sept. 27.—A sharp di7 vision of opinion on the German peace treaty among Democrat senators was discussed toaay at tae party confer- ence which broke up without definjte action on what attitude ¢o. take against reductions. Before the conference there was much talk about & report that former Pregident Wilson was backing the fight lagainst the senators. ‘Wilson:is known'to have vold friends, who urge edhim to make some statment on the actof the @dministration, that the re- publicans ‘were “having trouble ;of their own and he wanted to-kéep out of it, in as much as‘his appearance in any sima‘.inn would solidify the re- publican- strength in -an ‘attack on him. o @ B RRESBYTERIAN DIVISION WILL MEET TOMORROW The “bed ‘room - division of the Ladies’ Aid of * the Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. George Kreatz is chairman, will meet Wednesday af- |ternoon at home of Mrs. A. E. Feir, 908 Bemidji avenue. All members are urged to be present. Mankato, Minn. Sept. 27.—Manka- to boasts the best breadmakers in the country. Leona “Peterson, Myra Jones and Evelyn: Cuddy, ‘high school girls, were honored today. They won ‘bread’ making championship against contestants from six other states at the fair in Sioux Falls, S. D FAIR ASSOCPATION HEADS 5 HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The directors of the Beltrami County Fair assoeiation will meet-to- morrow gfternoon st 2 o’clock in the rooms of the Civic and Commerce as- sociation. All members of the direc- torate are urged tQ. be present. ot oL i Mr. and Mrs. Reese Loranger ex- pect to leave tomorow for Duluth, where they will locate -permaently. Mr. Loranger had. been connected with the Bemidji Box Co. until re- cently. ‘He will now be empioyed at Duluth. 3 CLERK, "HE SERVICE W BECOME INTOLERABLEY ~(HE WILLARD ! HAS VERRA SORRN,SIR! M CAWNY | INDOCE NOL-O-REMAING HE SERVICE ) WL\ 88 MucH IMPROVED , | \ ASSURE You Yoo REALLY, SR~ MINNESOTA PREPARING FOR- “BIG TEN"SEASON (By United Press) ' Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—Still fight- ing “ineligible” jinx, Dr. H. L. Wil- liams, of the Gopher footback pack, is squaring away for the Big Ten season with new cards in-the deck, and a stack of hope. = Just as Arnold Oss flashed across the horizon to football game in the last two years, so will another Gopher star be heralded in 1921, say critigs. Earle ‘Martineau, flashy end, will be eligible this year, and sport writ- ers are predicting he will make a big name for ‘himself this ‘season. Mar- tineau ~was ineligible last year, But he will be in the game next month. “ Arnold: Oss,. all<around athlete and king pin of ithe Minnesota. machine last year, will be back in the game— undoubtedly he will be at his best. It is his last year in-the school. Gus Eckberg, husky, smashing full- back, may not be eligible.. There is some dispute, however, and he may yet get to play. Captain Teberg will head the list of those returning, and will probably play his.old tackle position. “Tryg" Johnson, on the other side of the line as tackle, also is expected back. N Trainer Williams, however, will have to pick most of the rest of his team from last years’ subs. Among them are Fred Atwood, Lee Buhr, George Fraser, Marshall Webb, John Gillen, Jack O’Brien, George Cooper, Donald Cole, Gilbert Larson and Paul Hartwig. & SUING FOR SHARE OF FOSTER PARENTS’ ESTATE Tracy, N. D., Sept. 27.—Carl C. and Eugene F. Bastion declared that for three years after they reached legal age they worked without com- pensation on the farm of their foster- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie, under the impression they were legal- ly adopted. ‘Upon the death of Lau- rie it was learned they were never legally adopted. ‘The “boys-did not share:inithe $50,000-estate.. They-are suing for a portion. s (I For The lY@nmgsters v : A BROWNIE A Camera made in the Ko- dak factories that is so sim- ple to operate that anyone ean get good pictures with it rom the start. “-:- -i- ) Cameras $2andup | Kodeks $8 and up -~ .. 1 EARLE A. = # BARKER RN R VERY WELL, CLERK, BUT SEE HAY THERE 1S AN < IMMEDIATE CHANGE \F' YOL DESIRE OUR PATRONAGE v “(MAYG & ‘IIIlllllllIllIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIHII=|-‘ OUR MENUS APPEAL You've often heard the story of the man who goes into the restaurant, looks over the whole menu and then in desperation orders ham andeggs. But its never been told ‘about this restau- rant because of the various items on our bill of fare are selected with the idea of ap- pealing to every man’s taste. An dthey do! He finds just what he likes best cooked; the way he likes it. T T T T il"IIliIIlllllIIIIlll!lIl|IIIIIHHl!lllilllllllllllll i HIEUG BTG TN 24Y5 Million Dollars Invested by Employes of Swift & Company More than 21,000 employes of Swift & Company own or are pay- ing for sharesin thebusiness. These men and women have attested , their faith in the integrity and good will of the company by .investing their savings in-the business. Their hoidings ' ‘represent a total of nearly 250,000 shares, the par value ($100 a share) of ‘which .is more than $24,500,000, These 21,000 represent more than one-third. of our average number of employes! One man out of every three, in plant, office, and branch house, from the -handworker -on the floor _to the brain worker at the desk; ‘working with us as well as forus, devoting himself to his own busi- nesswhile devoting himself to ours; promoting .his . own interests. in ) every ‘motion or-moment saved, in i ‘eveny pproduct improved or main- tained at perfection, in-everyservice i rendered through prompt,thorough, i . effective distribution of products, This interested, eager group of fellow partners working with us for ithe good of Swift & Company and ‘the public which we serve, consti=- itutes one-half.of the ownership of ‘Swift & Company in point of num- bers, and.nearly:one-sixth in point of shares .outstanding,. Itrepresents practical and suc- cessful progress toward the end at i whiéh enlightened modern industry. H is aiming for the ‘solution of indus- | i trial problems—toward cooperation, mutuality, brotherhood in busi- ness, for thq good of all. - j Swift & Company, U. S. A. Bemidji Local Branch W. J. Miller, Manager