Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 2

CRICAN “GlON®. for This Department Supplled by American Legion News Service.) o, HISTLE BROUGHT HIM FAME estaurant Cook, Harry Keynston ones, Famous as Author of “Rose’ of No Man’s Land.” “ From out the bustling kitchen of a popular summer resort restaurant near e St. Paul, Minn, there .issued dur- ing the vacation season lilting songs and tled ditties that sounded so strangely famil- far that Ameri- can Legion serv- ice men of the World war de- cided to investi- gate. They found the musician to be one Harry Keyn- gton Jones, a five-foot-ten Cockney, also the restaurunt cook. Jones began his musical career as hef of & Winnipeg grenadier regiment uring the war. Lateér he tended the than that, he wrote “Rose of No Man’s Land,” the war song that had a long run of popularity. A penny whistle which ‘he bought and played for the prinie purpose of amusing his kitchen he declared. In France he was transferred to the officers’ mess, There Lieutenant Col- onel McRae, who later wrote “In Flan-;| ders Flelds,” heard the penny whis- tling, and the two became friends.; Some _time afterward they together © turned out the words and music of the 'No Man’s Land sopg. Jones, wounded at Cambrai, was in- ~valided back to Canada. dfscharge from the hospital he began a sightseeing tour of the states, de- pending upon his cooking ability for ready employment. He now has a he hopes to:put forth soon. o HEADS WAR DISABLED SGHOOL Dr. Arthur Davis Dean, Veteran of the: -.World War and. Educator of Wide Experience. S | Dr, A’nhuyr Davis Dean, recently; chosen: by the government as school superintendent of all America’s war dlsabled, - is him- &elf a veteran of the. World: war as well ‘as‘ an edu- cator of wide ex- perience and a speclalist in voca- tional ‘training. During the war, Dr. Dean, a.major in | the sanitary corps, worked on” the physical and mental reaanii of the sick and wounded as they were; returned to the United States in al-! most all the large government hos-! pitals of the country. With ninei years' experience in vocational educa-! tion work In New York.state, he served as - head of the division of vocational schools In the state department of ed-| ucation from 1908 to 1917, when, he be-! came professor of voeational education in: Teachers’ college, Columbia univer- . He directed the New York state’ the possibilities of industrial and agri-; cultural edueation in Porto Rico Kor the [nsulur government. Dr, Dean was born Sept. 15, 1‘1:-, at Cambridge, Mass,, and was educated ssachusetts Institute of Tech- He Is a member of Columbia : university post of the American Leglon. i ONE-ARMED VET ALMOST WON; " Ernest Mastros, Second in Swimming, Race; Wounded Buddies Winner and Third in Sprint. The . throng of spectators who wntched the finish of an excitingsprint durlng a swim-| ming meet in Mad- Ison Square Ga den, recently, vigoroi 1y applauded the, efforts of Prxmt' Mastros, a little: up in second place. Their en: thusiasm heightened when! the race had fin- nluhed and they saw Mastros as he was| “ellmbing out of the big tank. He had lost his left arm, serving with the' American forces in Irance, and he; all :but won the event by the sole “power of his good right and his abun- “dance of gameness, Titiam Mclnnm also was wounded | Frnm‘e. the surprised erowd learned | 1 , a8 was Harold E. Taylor, why ished ‘a close third in’the same | jatch. ‘The trio of wounded war vet-i 18 ‘are members of the Metrepoli- an Life post of the American Tegion, ed of men and women- emphoyees e life insurance company who | Berved during the World war. _ crihe lor The Daily Ploneer, whis- | private skillet of Gen. Sir Jullan Byng | ‘at Vimy Ridge, and more important | _police caused his rise to music fame, | After his'| song with a New York publisher which | | ward the front jumped as. though shot, ‘[ the robust woman who' was rapidly v In 1919 and Investigated; | chap who brought | the winner of the race,| | ROBBER TRAPPED WITH BOOTY | Treasure From salnt'u Shrine, Stolen 1 Last November, Recovered by [ Clever Police Work. The historic Thirteenth century treasure of St. Elizabeth- of Hungary, which was stolen from the suint’s shrine at Marburg last November, has been recovered, according to the Ber- lin correspondent of the London Times, after having been buried in | the back garden of a London snbur ban house. The recovery is due to the vigilance | of the Frankfort police. Six men took part in the robbery last November, | and five of them were arrested soon after. There was, however, no sign of the stolen treasury and the men obstinately denicd all knowledge of | it. Eventually, the police got up to the track of the sixth man, Emil Kell- man. Tt was found that in the mean- time he had been to London; he was watched, however, and on his return he was arrested. During his detention the Inquiries of the detective led the police to believe that Kellman had’ PAGKAR at the’ Under the Auspices of the WOMEN’S STUDY CLUB For the Benefit of NORMAL SCHOOL FUND THE CARTOONI WHO IS DIFFERE AN EVENING OF FUN WELL DONE —PACKARD IS NOT A STRANGER HERE— | hidden the jewels in England. It was | e - assumed that if he were set free, he ; | HEAR HIS | ppig s the first num- EN\"II?D}IKN[};N would probably get them. He was [|=H ORIGINAL . . § = per of this season’s OF therefore let out on bail; at the same ||E5 SONGS » a HE N time he was kept under strict but secret surveillance by the police. On LYCEUM_ COURSE | June 15 Kellman went to London to | - L 7} - | feteh the jewels and on his return a ,.mmm]m flflmmmmlmmmmmmmnmm“w"m T T fi 'TONIGHT' Friday, October 14 AND HUMORIST CH Nearly Dled on Bn'thday “On my' last birthday, eight months ago, I had another, close call. We had just finished, dinner. My stomach began to hurt me, a minute later I lay unconscious. Three doctors work- ed on me. I was soaked with cold sweat when I came to. The next week, telling a friend about it and he adviced trying Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Since taking a course of your medicine I have been able to eat anything. I have no more pains or bloating aml am feeling better than | for ten years,” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes = the ‘catarrhal mucus! from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac-| tically all stomach, liver and intesti- | nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- ifunded. At All Druggists.—Adv. ST [T NT MR Shock - Absorbem | i | | i | | | . AR, B o | | The iavisible with merits-'-neat,‘ istrong, durable. Snubs the rebound, | | prevents sideway. | More valuable, costs less. Agents Wanted | DEFENDER SALES CO. few days ago he was rearrested at | Cleves on the German Dutch fron-, ! tier, where he was taken red-handed with the missing jewels and pearls, | 174 in number, hidden in his clothes. ;, SURELY HAD HUBBY TRAINED l | Little Man Knew His Helpmeet's | Whistle and, So to Speak, Gov- erned Himself Accordingly. The time was Saturday, 5:30 p. m., {{he place, a local movie house, the girl, a large, rohust middle-aged | { woman. | Rushing up fo one ot the ushers in | the foyer she excitedly cried: “Say, | boy, 1 left my husband in here while | | I went shopping. Our car leaves in | { five minutes and he ain’t out here. Don’t want to buy a ticket; how can I get him?” | “We aren't allowed to page any L one,” replied the usher, “but if you'| | Geseribe him perhaps I can find him.” | The woman apparently did not hear | a word he said, "l)u you care If I whistle for him?” ked. Tlllul\lng she was only joking hP‘ snld “Go to it.” Tmmediately a shrlll and weird i whistle startled the quiet audience. | A meek little man sitting well to- i [ | bolted up the aisle, sippeured in the foyer and ineekly ran in the wake of, | making tracks for the intermirban sta- tion.—Indianapolis New: Are We Living Off a Coal 'Bin? Floyd W. Parsons writes in World's Work : 4 From the time we frise until the day is done, we maintain an intimare as- sociation, elther with conl itselt or one of its by-products, The l«-nven fng agent In our bread and the' g8 we bake it with are from coal; so a¥e the agents that tan eur shees anvl the um size cans, 2 for Pure Lard, per 1b 10 lbs Beef Roast, per To .t g (2 dozen limit to a TROPPMAN’S Grocery Dept. Phone 327 Meat Den.. Phone 928 Home Brand Pork and Bsa\;_s, medi- for EXTRA SPECIAL For Satfirday Evening from 8 t:o\ 10P. M. FRESH EGGS, per dozen customer—no phone orders tak: and no deliveries of eggs at this price.)’ en that vuleanize the rubber of our autes | mobile tires, [ for the various forms of ammonia | that go into fertilizing, refrigerating, gresn and the most delbemte flavoring | extracts and perfumes. \ “Umslopogaas.” Sir Rider Haggard has revealed to the world that that valiant warrlor and strategist “Umslopogaus™ s not tmere crenture of {;nm..lm\l'km He i was ‘- Swazl chieftain of high and noble lineage, who had been a warrlor before he took service under tine Brit- | ish flag. Years after Sir Rider had | enshrined the chdef in fiction, tiue fact | was mentioned to him, and Umsilopo- | gans expressed his delight that Lun- danda (Sir Rider Haggard) had writ- ten a book to show that once there | was o Zulu people with mighty klng: But who was “She” and where did he” come from? Years ago it was | ested that Sir Rider got his in- spiration from Moore’s “Hipicuresn”; he denied the allegation, but he newer told her real origin. . It is better s She” was spun of the web of mys- tery. | Man Wants but Little; But 'Woman— Alice wemt with her brothew, Ben, to see her finit boxing exhibition, Through | the entime set of preliminaries she sat with a hlase air of a regular boxing | fan. Then when the main battle be- | man o .yvelled with tlse best of them. | ;In 1 venth round of the battle | a surprise in the form of # kmockout. The crowd went wild. [J'Alice cheered and clwered. Affer a J||H’ll‘ she and Ben pushed their way | through.the crowd to the street. | “Well, how did you like it?” Ben | nsked. | “It was wonderfull” Alice enthused. “But T never saw anyone act so stingy. ‘They might at least have given one encore.” \ Tue Dully Ploneer: ‘Bubscribe for electric batteries and houtiehold use for aspirin, salicylic acid and many | other cures for common colds; for | ARE YOU elements uysed in manufaeturing, In- | i sulating, coatings, phonagraph ree- | CONTENT WITH { ords andl pipestems; for benzol, the | best available fuel for aubomobile ull(” SOMETHING internul-combustion engines; for food presorvatives, mothballs and disin- | NEARLY AS | fectants. While coal furnishes us plerie acid and trinitrotoluol, it alsv . GOOD? carrles locked In itself ofl of winted- emcs—— o = VISIT OUR PLANT SATURDAY EVENING AT BETWEEN 7:00 AND 9:00 AND LEARN THE REASON WHY KOORS Safast Milk in the City We aire indedted to con! !i_—_—' Pastuerized Milk & Cream . ENDS THE ‘QUEST FOR THE BEST We Guarantee It to Be the C}leanes,t and | I |414 So. 6th St. Minneupolisi | A A |BEMIDJI FLORAL 60 CHGICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Designs PROMPT ATTBNTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minn, ! 512 Beltrami Ave, ! Phone 418-W Home Sweet Home! ' Memory rouses at the | mere 'mdntion wf' thet, | magic word—HOME. | And where there’s -a * home, there’s a Home Town. And where there’s a home town, there’s a “ome Town Paper, which prints all the news of Home, Sweet Home. Have it sent to you, no matter where your pres- ent home may be. Keep in touch with your old friends and their doings. Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Do It Now! Extra ccpies of this issue will be given free to every per- son who applies, for mailing to relatives or friends out of town. Also if The Pioneer is not 'YOUR original home town ‘paper, let us enter your subscription for what- ever one ycu select. WE ARE CONTINUAL GUR CUSTOM Children’s Black Kid Button Shoes .. Men’s Brown Calf Dress Shoes Ladies’ Felt Comfy Slip- pers, elk soles 98c 98¢ - $3.98 Ladics’ Rubbers, in best T Boys’ Storm Boots, cut, buckles Ladies’ Patent trimmed Juliets, rubber heels $2.89 SO OO E 211 WHOLESALE PRICES TO CONSUMER 211 E Third St. C : h C Third 5. £ | == | Lonsumers Shoe Vo. | LY ON THE LOOKOUT FOR BIG SHOE VALUES FOR ERS—WE ARE LEADERS IN VALUE-GIVING ...tllIIlIIl||||l|lIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIII![IMIIjI Iy PR FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1921 Wm QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES ° Cost No More Than Ordinary Kinds 'TRY AN ORDER HERE SATURDAY There Is No Waste in Choice Eatables GgOCERIES MEATS Apples, Jonathan, Fa]x;)cy Spring Chickens, BOX L Lil Lt $3.15 | 28c Apples, Jonathan, 1b....10c Fat Hens, 10 ...cccccmeueee 25¢ Seedless Raisins, 1b...25¢ Beef Shoulder Roast, Macaroni and Spaghetti, b . 4 .15¢ 4 ipkés T :g" Beef Stew, lb .............. c okay Grapes, per lb..20c D haskat: i 90c Round Steak, 1b . Walter Baker Chocolate. . Sirloin Steak, 1b . Y% 1b ... ..21c Short Cut Steak, lb Shoulder Lamb, 1b . Lamb Stew, b . Leg of Veal, ]b Post Taosties, 2 pkgs zse Shoulder Veal, Ib Bananas, doz ..25¢ = Veal Stew, lb Fresh Select Oystels—-Head Lettuce, Celery Palace Meat and Grocery PHONE 200-201 —PROMPT DELIVERIES— Red Salmon, 1-1b can..30c Krispy Crackers, lb. 1-pt jar high-grade. Mustard 1 ] DAll.Y PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TURN TO THE WANT PAGE NOW — THERE MAY BE AN _OPPORTUNITY THERE FOR YOU WANTED! + Whatever you want try the colmuns of THE DAILY PIONEER A Want Ad costs , very little when you consider thé serv- ice they render. You can talk to all your neighbors ; : with a > 7 9 » WANT d \ it = 1 H K ] Read The Pioneer Want Ads Ladies’ Black and Brown Kid Oxfords, dress heels, special oA $2 98 Boy-Scout School Shoes, in Tan Calf §1.98 $2.48 ,_sz.z_s; 53 % o £9.98 Men’s Work Shoes, in Tan Calf leather. Ladies’ Black Kid House Slipper: Ladies’ Tan Calf Storm Shoes .. GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES In Black Calf leather; the kind that wear— $2'29 Special ... Ladies’ Comfort Shoes rubber heels.. .uIIIIIIIllImIIIIIIl|IllIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIII!IIIllIHlIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIlIlIIIlIlIlIHlIHIIIIIIII ks