Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 6

| * Bladkduck, have p Twentieth Century Limited |g Laugh With Us— Not At Us— Setting a Precedent A headline on a notice in the Black- duck American tells us that “Mon- days and Fridays Cream Days.” Now that’s funny. that Mondays were wash days and Fridays fish days. —Must Be Wrong— Will a Want Ad Get It? “What Do You Want?” reads a| headline on an advertisement in Sat- urday evening’s Pioncer. That’s not the question with ys. —What Have You Got?— Oh, Willie, Willie! Willie had become ace tomed to hear his father boast to hi sfriends of his new car and its ability to take the steepest hills on high gear. At the Sunday supper table, Willie astonished his parents by asking if the Lord Almighty owned a “Rolls- Fierce” too. “Great scott, no. Whatever put that into your head?” his parents ex- claimed. “Well at Sunday school we had @ hymn that went, ‘If T love Him, when T die, He will take me home on high.”” —Put on Your Chains— What Did He Realize? Philadelphia North American: A man wed the other day and went im- mediately to prison for life. The out- standing feature.seems to be that he realized it at the time. —He’s Safe Anyway— Little Too Easy for Edison Cincinnati Enquirer: What a wo- man carries in her handbag these days may be a myste but a man might as well label his. Everybody knows. —Whether They” Right or Not— BEMIDJI HIGH DEFEATS PARK RAPIDS ELEVEN (Continuea From Page 1) A beautiful forward pass of 25 yards, Rhea to Baney, went incomplete when the latter dropped the pigskin, with a clear field for a touchdown. Picking a star on Bemidji’s line is a hard task. The line did its duty| admirably, but Captain Boyce and| and Rhea and| Sullivan' at tackle, Bancy at end stood head and shoul- ders above any lineman on the field. Summary: Bemidji Park Rapids Baney L. E. H. Gunn Sullivan LT Ledfors L. G. Funk C. Norman Hodgdon R. G. D. Petrie Boyce, Capt. R. T. E. Petrie Rhea R. E. Levenick Jahr Q. Szuszitsky Davis L. H. Warble Hulett R. H. Nygaard Neumann F. Maas Score by periods: Bemidji 0 6 0—6 Park Rapids 0o 0 0 Touchdown—Rhea. Substitutions—Bemidji: Cline for Hulett, Bailey for Jahr, Elliott for Ledfors, Peterson for Hodgdon, Jahr for Bailey. Park Rapids: Nygaard for Szuszitsky. D. Gunn for Nygaard. Aleck for D. Petrie. Officials—Betz (St. Cloud Normal), Tenstrike, referce; Hughes (St Thomas), Duluth, umpire; McDougal, | Bemidji, head linesman, TOMORROW LAST DAY CF SECOND PERIOD jCoxxtillucd From Page 1) " mure cvery one of the club members that they will reccive an honest, fair and square deal and that this cam- paign will be brought to a cl in the same manner that it has been con- ducted—open and above board and with a square deal for all. Remember, the big credits | which subscriptions now count | will decrease 30 per cent during | the last period of the campaign. now. There is no doubt that the number of credits you can carn now will count tremendously in the final check-up. Do not be found wanting when the scales of competition tip slowly to the | weight and volume of the ered- | its, of the deserving winners. | | | | | { But the final result is up to you, the individual. You must work out your own destiny in this campaign. The r the balance and this second pe- riod is the critical time of the || campaign. Tuesday night, Oc- | tober -25th,is your last chance to get the big credits. | uit is now in GWINN & ECKSTROM WILL Gwinn & E the Sani tary Bakery at 307 Third street and will operate it as the New Sanitary Bakery. The new firm is now doing business and will welcome both old and new trade. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS \ We always thought | 0—0 | You can’t afford to hold back || OPERATE SANITARY BAKERY WE GOYYASEE W' METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ‘N BROOKLYN BRAOGE N GRANYS TOMS MEY | | POTATO MARKET Chicago, Oct. Potato receip! 159 cars. Market ‘dull. Total U. | shipments, 1,807 cars. Minnesdta and IN'”“) Dakota Red River Ohios, bulk, 1$1.75 to $1.85; Wisconsin and Min- | nesota whites,sacked, $1.65 to $1.90; bulk, $1.70 té $1.90; South Dakota | whites, bulk, $165 to $1.80. #» FOOTBALL RESULTS Minnesota 6, Indiana 0. Hamline 17, St. Thomas 0. West Ohio State 14, Michigan 0. Wiscensin 20, Illinois 0. Notre Dame 7, Nebraska 0. St. Olaf 7, Macalester 6. | Carleton 14, Knox 6. i North Dakota 21, South Dakota 0. | Lawrence 36, Beloit 0. Kansas Aggies 7, Missouri 5. | Oberlin 38, Hiram 6. | East Chicago 9, Princeton 0. Yale 14, Army 7. Harvard 21, Penn State 21. Dartmouth 31, Columbia- 7. Cornell 31, Colgate 7. | Ncrthwest High Schools ! Red Wing 66, Lake City 0. Albert Lea 46, Waseca 0. Wadena 51, Fergus Falls 0. Dunwoedy (Mpls.) 54, Winona 0. | Glenwood 20, Long Prairie 0. Nerthfield 33, Farmington 7. La Cr 26, Cotter 7. | Madison 55, Morris (Aggies) 6. | Chisago Lake 40, Pine City 19. Worthington 48, Pinestone 0. Monteviceo 7, Willmar 6. Fargo 7, Jamestown 7 Hibbing 21, Eveleth 0. Fairmont 40, Winnebago 0. Ivanhoe 71, Hendri . Stout 14, River Falls 7. | Menomonie 9, Stanley 7. Faribault 61, Kenyon 0. Slayton 49, Springfield 7. Morris 0, Hancock 44. Sleepy Lye 8, Lamberton 0. Chisholm 21, Virginia 0. Ironton 15, Brainerd 7. Owatonna 7, Austin 0. Wheaton 56, Ortonville FORMER EMPEROR KARL - DFEATED AT BUDAPEST 0. (Continued From Fage 1) of arms confercnce by the attempted coup d ctate in Hungary, it was said here today. | Washington, Oct. 24.—The United States will remain aloof from the in- Emperor Karl, it was declared today. This was in line with this govern- ment’s policies to have nothing to do | with Central European affairs. | (By United Press) | Paris, Oct. 24.—A suggestion that former Emperor Karl of Hungary be exiled into the United States, if he caught, was raised at the Amba: Mors’ council today, after dispatching a formal note to the Hungarian gov- crnment demanding the expulsion of Karl. The council discussed what | was to be done with the royal revo- Jutionist. Various places, including several in the western hemisphere, were stayested. | NORWEGIANS ARE AMONG | LEADING HOME-BREWERS (By United Press) Washington, Oct. 22.—Among the leading home-brewers and world” | home distillers are the Norwegians. Authority for that American | Consul Carison at Christiania, His dis- I patch to Secretary Hoover today, tell- ing of the freedom allowed the Nor- Il| wegians, furnished a parallel chapter vy law stovies in the United wines and beer in Norway, said Carlson, satisfy the people, and they want nothing stronger. Carlson said the people are permitted to make wines and beers with as high as 14 per cent. And there is no drunken- ness. There is no nead fur the cur- few, he said, The people have self- control, and-there is no abuse of the government privilege. |MISSING CHICAGO BANKER (By United Press) Miami, Fla., Oct. 24.—The body of | the m. f W ‘go ling furthe | was identified 1 [ Bennett of Mi |of the banke suicide in o loeal hotel room, tery man, believed to be that dentification. te yesterday by W. . WHY, 1-1-| HAVE 7O SEE MARKETS | cident coup at Hungary by former | BELIEVED FOUND AT MIAMI rren C. Spurgin, missing Chica- banker, was held here’today pend- The body ni, an intimate friend The man committed AMAN THIS MORNING AT 'LOCAL HIGHWAY WORK SHOWS FINE PROGRESS' (Continued Fror: Page 1) v has been put on the grade and it is e cted that gravel win he ! put on this strip also this fall. Should | ;thc surfacing all be completed on the | etch from Solway to Cass | i |combined | Lake it will give Bemidji and neigh-| iboring towns of the trunk highway a| |good stretch of road for which they | have been patiently waiting for many ! years. | Gravel is also being put on the| | state highway south of Tenstrike for | three imiles at the present time. This | |covers the section of road from the !mg north of Farley over the hills {into the village, and which has al-! s been in bad condition in wet| weather because of the absence of | | gravel. Much splendid work has been done | on a number of roads this summer by | the maintenance crew of the state highway department, which has had A ll[uu}'tul‘s in Bemidji. Perhaps this in evidence more on the strip of road immediately west of the eity | than anywhere clse. This road has| been changed from a sand road into | a splendid piece of road with good, | hard surface. Other strips of road | have been made over in the same way If as much progress is made by this | Idepartment the next two or three | years as has been made this year, the highway department of the state will have amply proven the justifica- tion of having taken over the main- | tenance work. | 'FEDERATION OF £ABOR OPPOSES RAIL WALKOUT | i (Continued Trom Page 1 | irailroad strike set for October, 30 |would be averted. The board called con the public to refrain from loose ‘talk on the strike situation. | | “The public should believe that both parties to go into controversy ruggling in good faith to solve . their differences,” the board declared. The board stated that neither of the parties should be alarmed by un- warranted insinuations from unreli- | |able sources. . ‘I 'ASSOCIATION WILL HEAR | | REPORT ON GRYGLA TRIP, | The, members of the Civic and | | Commerce association who made the | [trip to Grygla and Roseau last Thurs- | ; day and ¥riday, returned to Bemidji | | Saturday afternoon. The trip was | | made in connection with the proposed | | railway which has been asked for by | ! the residents of that territory. | A report of the findings of the | mmittee will be made to the asso- ciation at the meeting of the IJum"di | of directors Tuesday, and the regular | { midweek luncheon Wednesday. i WANTED—A woman to do l\ousu-\ work two days' of cach week. 214 Third street. 2t10-25 LOST—Wooden golf club, between golf links and town, or on golf links. Finder communicate with D. Lycan, Markham hotel. Reward. 3t10-26 FOR RENT—Five-room furnished modern house. Inquire at 215 Tenth street. 2t10-25 FOR RENT—3-room furnished house at Eighteenth and Norton, good chicken house and barn for stock. Inquire 215 Tenth street. 2t10-25 WANTED—To rent 3 to 6 room house by small family. Reliable party. Call 454W. 3t10-26 MOOSE SOCIAL MEETING The regular social meeting of/ the | M_um.o Jodge will be held Tuesday night in the lodge rooms. Some inter- g features of the program will add much amusement and enjoyment to the evening and all members are requested to be present. 2t10-25 | CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish to ress our thanks to | '.]n-.m:my friends who assisted us d‘\u-n}g the death of our daughter, Edwina Pearl Bucksen, (nee Carter). Speeidl thanks is extended to Rev. | L. P. Warford, M. -E. Ibertson, Port | Hope Rebekah lodge No. 187, Star| of the West, No. 183, and the pall | bearers from Blackduck, Tenstrike and Bemidji. Jason O. Carter, Father, P. A. Huffman, Mother, Sister, Brothers and other relatives 1t10-24 Try the Bread of Quality at the {New Sanitary Bakery. Gwinn & | Eckstrom. Ask for'the plain wrappe 2t10-25 f pound son was born to Mr. and ] George Richards of East Bemidji on October 17. Mother up(l]lmhv are reported to be doing nicely, An cight- = knees, stopping every few feet 0 jnigiative in promoting mothercraft. knoek “heir heads upon the ground. | I¢ hag also had support from parent- 1 soen discovered the reason. I Was | qeacher associations, Red Cross work- the first white man they had ever| eps Girl Scouts, Camp TFire Girls, seen. | Americanization centers and pl: For they would not permit| erounq fons.” us to leay At last, when we i o ed on parting, six of them joined our FIN arty Lo accon us to the coast. First Worsfad Clou?‘ N - rything “went sticothly until one | The cloth of the textire no | wiste overywhore, INSIST ON “LiFE” FOR " LiFE” Natives of New Guinea Cannot Be Reasoned Out of Custom Es- tablished Long Ago. “Mothercraft.” “Mothercraft, a movement for bet- {er preparation of girls for mother- hood, has witlfin the Jast five years in this and arion Chase | made remarkable progr other countries,” writes Far in the mountain fastnesses of | puker, fn the Survey. “Starting in New Guinea our party came Upol &) prassachusetts as @ definite standard- little huddle of huts that appeared | jzoq course of study for girls and deserted, writes Temple Manning in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Experi ence had taught us caution, so we waited until.my impatience led me to advance with one of our bearers, In- young women, it has in one form or another been adopted in most of the states, in the dominion of C L un- der the auspices of the Vietorian Or- der of Nurses, and to some extent in ig thing happencd. | goveral other forcign countries. State st hut three natives | ang national branches of the Feder- emerged, erawling on their hands and | g0 Women's clubs have taken the ed was spun at Wors; It was of them fell into a stream and was | calied wo drowned. His tribesmen approached | in Norfolk, England, in 1330. us threateni Uiy hield us rospon- | fivst used in making stockings and sible for the ma death. They | warn by the poorer ¢ wailed and demanded payment. We S offered th armlets, colored dishes Tin Hats on Peace Footing. and cloths, but they would not be There are no swords to be turned in- appeased. They wanted a life for 3| o plowkhares in modern warfare, but life. on many a field the famous tin hat of As quickly as we could we made | the American soldier is now dofug sen- (he nearest const settlement, em-| qpe quty to seare away feathered praun” and went back 'Later T learned that, ¢ the invariable custom of their race, the dead man's brother hung about the coast until he had killed, & white man. His brother’s death was a trader had paid the pr barked upon A marauders, the New York Sun states. The tin hat is playing its part as gallantly in the arena of agriculture as in that of war. Perched upon a wood- en pole around which an old coat has been draped, it helps to create a rather formidable figure of a warrior and in some instances, when the coat is an old army tunie, the motionless figure when seen from a train window or fast moto! seems like a ghost from the fields of avenged— e, Undesired Honor. A Dritish lord has a lion named Laury. None of the versemakers { INTUITION MORE THAN HUNCHI Consequently, as Lady Writér Says, It Must Never Miscarry, but There Have Been Instances. “I have discussed the matter with a celebrated doctor of medicine (who Delieves that genius is caused by mi- nd he ibes intuition to endowment. He some- stently mentions Eve and ittield in the same sentence v of epigram. After going to all this trouble he was quite insulted when I hinted he was trying to ex- plain the existence of something that did not exist. Yet I will bet all I an atay what i have in 1y pockets that the dear doctor has never once in his life al- lowed a female purse’s intuition to tell him/Where to dig for an appendix, “Hell hath no-fury like a woman whose intuition hath slipped a cog. |S A popular journal recently had the temerity to challenge the idol in joke column: Two women are ing. One x ‘[ hear that Mrs. Titheringten-Bloblis has cloped with k- M Snow.” The other replies: ‘How disgusting, T thought it would be Col- onel § 1. What, pre disgusted the lady but the wmisea ge of her intuition? “Intuition, if it e er mis v; otherw mere hunch, su @ man may re- ceive. If woman’s hunches were in- fallible the gift would have been cap- italized long ago. Throgworton street mocks the wre of men who have tried to capitalize their wives’ in- tuitions.™ ston Herald. I ed, would nev- t would be a -Explanaiury. found Sel manuseript hita teacher on her d e Jennie. She wa 2y home to do the wa by a “Please, and had ing an:l Strange W ex 'COLONEL MORPHEVS" A New One. Lawyer for Defense jul conse the reason why the has appealed to hi Tost. of )--Gentlemen, remember that my client’s hearing is very poor, and that’s (addres: cience :__HIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LTI T TTT (T MOTORCYCLES EGENERAL REPAIR SH £311 SIXTH ST. SO RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. Now Quoting Rooms at $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath Connection seem anxious to be the poet Laury ! ate. —Daltimore Sun. | Temples of Wood. | The Shinto temples, says the Awers jean Lorestry Magazine, are alw coustructed from the wood of the Jup- abovvitae or hinoki. N anese i A “Back H ¢ thing tense. today town? [T BENJAMIN H. KAUFFMAN, Reading, Pa. “There’s no doubt in my mind that! Tanlac saved my wife’s life,” was the ! pesitive statement of Benjamin H. Kaufiman, 505 Bingaman St., Read. ing, Pa., popular clothing salesma for the well known firm of Croll & Keck: “T was almost desperate from wor- rying over her condition, as she hndi suffered o long without getting relief 2.d I can hardly believe my own eyes, now when I see the change in her. Why, she doesn’t show her age by twenty years and declares she never remembers fecling better in her life. Her health was failing steadily for a vear as a result of catarrah of the stomach, and I have never seen any- body suifer as much from indigestion and nervousness as she did. “After a five weeks’ course of Tan- lac she was like another person, and I'm firmly convinced that years have been added to her life. It makes me shudder now when I think what the result might have been if she hadn’t; taken Tanlac in time.” Ta is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, and leading drug-'l I or? syne? ~Advertizement, S SO PO T TR ) LG LR “back home.” The question is: 2 Do You Know- That there have probably been many intéresting changes since you left? That history—American history—is being made every day in your ho Do you know these things? honestly now, wouldn’t you like to keep posted—just for “auld lang ” You often refer to someone or some- But almost all the time you speaki of it in the past What do you know about your home town me g That the little girl you used to know was married last week. That the readhead who had the desk in front of you has been elected may- if e »u!|' And, 3 There’s just one SURE way— Subscribe Today for Your Home Town Paper ~C = IIIIIlIIlllIIE BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES BEMIDJI= Moderate Priced Cafe in T LU LT IIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIlIvIIIIl|Il oP L1111 G Iil M (T [T = [l O