Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 6

Twentieth Centur. LUmited Laugh With Us— Not, At Us— L Statistics Are Wonderful ! One of the greatest wonders in natural history is the fact that a; red cow gives white milk and yellow | butter. —That’s Natural— | How Times Do Change The old-fashioned woman /whose life ambition was to bake btead that | would win the red petticoat offered at the county fair for first prize, now has a daughter whose ambition is to win the pink silk corset cover offered | as a prize by the bridge club. | —Aint It a Fact?— Not on Its Reputation | A cynical writer wants to know: what Bolshevism lives on. Perhaps some of the “bolshevists” would like | to know also. | —Push Back the Brush Line— | LARGE BREWERIES APPLY | FOR DISTRIBUTING LICENSE | (By United Press) ‘ Washington, ov. 3.—Application | of fouriof the'lafgest brewing com- panies in the United States to have permits to distribute medicinal beer to the drug stores of -the country are-before Commissioner Haynes to- day for action. | | WATSON LAUNCHES BITTER { | | | | ATTACK ON CRITICISERS (By United Press) Washington, Nov. 3.—Senator Tom Watson of: Georgia launched into a | bitter atack on “senators who cri cised him for his-charges that Amer- | ican soldiers were hanged without | trial in France, when the senate con- | vened today. i i “I can prove every word I uttered,” Watson said. Watson sent to the de a letter from an ex-service man in Philadelphia who state he had a pic- ture oi a scaffold upon which two negro soldiers were hanged in France. | { _Think. Eelskin Cures Rhcymatism. | "1t is ‘a singular commentary on the many faiths and crceds. and notions prevalling amid the uneducated of New York—apd many of the educated, for that matter!—that a certain fish prod- uct should be on’ daily sale as a sup- | posed cure for rheumatism. This Is the eelskin, It is sold in various sizes. The skin is tied around arm or elbow * or wrist or ankle of thigh or clsewhere near the affected-part. And there are those who swear by Its effectiveness. —Scientific American. \ English’ Center of Industry. “The . Potterjes” is a district of North Staffordshire, England,. It is the chief seat of the china and earth- enware industry. - The principal cen- ters are Burslem, Hanley, Longton, Fenton, Tunstall and Stoke-on-Trent, ‘all of these being amalgamated in 1910 as a single munigipal borough under the name of Stake-on-Trent. The Wedgwoods and the Mintons are the most famous familids connected with ‘the china industry, ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Hard coal stove. Will sell cheap. Can be seen at 1111 Beltrami avenue. v 5t11-8 FOR RENT —Furnished roonts. In- quire Mrs. Elizabeth Rosacker, Nymore. 3t11-5 | weak. Receipts 81 cars. Total U. S. 1 nertou’s [ Stegge s MARKETS POTATO MARKET Chicago, Nov. 3.—Potato market shipments 732 cars. Northern whites, sacked, $1.60 to $1.70; bulk, $1.65 to $1.75; Minnesota and North Da- kota Red River Ohios, sacked and bulk, $1.50 to $1.65; South Dakota early Ohios, sacked, $1 to $1.40. Idea Worth Consideration. Rats in. cold storage plants develop a remarkable growth of hair and the cats put in to destroy the rats get thicker and silkier coats, it has been discovered in Liverpool.. The. ques- tion is now asked whether. cold-stor- age conditions might not be employed to advantage for bald-headed men. Certain practical difficulties are in the way of cold-storage men, but it is urged that at least an artificial fur trade might be established by sciene titic utilization of this discovery. Located in His Coco. “Speaking of odd similes,” writes J. . M., “you might also mention Swin- description of Gaga In ‘Coquette.” He had ‘large, soft, brown eyes, like chocolate which has been in a warm place. Point of Interest Screened. . The haunts of the dinosaur in (he screened by the department of trade and commerce, The place where these relics of millions of years ago are, found is about 100 miles east of Cal- | o gary, In a canyon of the Red Dcer river, which is just as beautiful as' the Grand canyon, but about one-' seventh its sizs it Is the only place In Alberta where the cactus grows, Live on Chestnuts. In the monntginous districts of Au- vergne, the cvennes, and. Corsica the inhabitants have rarely any other fare but chestnuts; these supply the aub-, sence of cereals or the'deficlency of | grain. Crusbed jnto meal, they make a nutritive porridge with milk, or ap- petizing cakes, or are prepared as loaves, since the meal contains gluten, Prolific Sturgeon. The Rusian sturgeon, known as belugy, or uhsco, is very large. It has been known to grow to the length of 20 to 25 fuet dnd to weigh 3,000 pounds. | At spawning time, a female pro~ duces from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 eggs, constituting from one-fifth to one-third of the entire welight of the fish, Wrong idea About Senses, Instead of there being only five sengos, as we usually think, there are probably as many as 15. Four dis- tinct. senses, for example, are found In the skin, There are heat, cold, pain | and pressure. What we ugually calt | .touch'is a combination of these .sense aualities. 1 Blows i r, or what not. ot to have the steam— (! Ty Yot:'ve the PUNCH back of your efforts to fiet anywhere. HA You must hit D, with telling effect and:force enough to drive home your point—- and, then, counter-sink it But power, mental and physical scrength, ‘comes only with health, and ¢ i ere’s\no greater aid to a healthy and ' natural 'activity of = our Ehysical machine. than 'ORCE, the master ' rebuilder. Bésides béing an_ efficient regu- e lator of liver, kidneys and bow- els, it is a general systemic | reconstructive, building: up wasted tissue and teviving dormant wital- foreen, It Feligyea languior, overcomes phyeical 3 n and mental fa~ tizue andreplacss thal hoavy, dull and tired feeling witha spirit. of buovanicy and & § keenness for action. KKK KKK XX KN *x WHITE PINE x KR KEXKERKKXKRKK KSR The Boerner family and the Jesse Smith family were guests at the /E. C. Olmstead home Sunday. “Dad” Alsop narrowly escaped be- ing seriously injured Sunday evening when hig car turned turtle as he was coasting down. a hill between . the Olmstead farms. Mr. Alsop was on his way. to Bemidji when' the accident occurred. The windshield:-and top of the éar were utterly/demolished and it .was a miracle: that Mr. Alsop: es- caped without any.serious injury. The Taylor. and Bosshardt families spent Sunday at the C, A. Matheny home. ; A, Kirkpatrick has - arrived. from Lester- Prairie for an- extended visit with relatives at Blackduck.: and White Pine. Miss Margaret Arnold spent Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith at Twin Lakes. George Z. Smith of Lester Prairie met Friday evening, October 28, with about sixty persons in attendance. Two ghosts entertained during the first partof the evening. Those pres- ent enjoyed the evening in_ various ways. Palmer Aaarnes received the prize for the bean contest, Mr. Boss- hardt for the clothespin race, Mrs. L. C. Kirkpatrick for ‘the nail driving contest, and. Ray. Jennings and Mr. Frost were awarded, prizes for the best trimmed hats. After the con- tests ‘were finished, the society held | the' business méeting ‘and read their monthly - paper, - “The White Pine Scoop,” and last, but not least, came the lunch. Those present reported a pleasant’ evening. ~ ~ ~ % Leo Smith who came up from Les- | ter Prairie with George J. Smith and| Alv4 Kirkpatrick is visiting hig broth- ‘ers’ at’ Rabedew, Jack and.George|. Smith. 2 Mys: By’ C. Qlmstead and son, Ro+!’ land‘spent Monday .at the Jesse $Smith home: : ; | Ronald ‘Matheny, the Misses Vera, |, Ved, Lois Matheny and: Pearl Rassier motored to Blackduck Saturday after- is the guest of his brother, Jesse Smith. : Ray Jennings arrived home Friday ! evening after having spent the last three ‘months working in Dakota. Miss Pearl Rasser of Hines spent the weck end at the: C. A. Matheny home. The. White ' Pine; Literary- socicty noon where they attended the foot-! ball game. Then they wen on and attended the ladies’ aid held at one| of the homes where Miss Lois' Math- eny teaches. On the return trip they| took in the shown, at Blackduck. | .S. C. Kirkpatrick and . father of Blackduck were business visitors in ‘Bémidji‘on' Monday. pl| | Red Deer valley, in Qanada, have been i iR From GOING—Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4th and 5th, 1921 RETURNING—To, reach original starting point not g7k % &]ater than midnight, Nev. 7th. ° ++-Plense ask- the Agent; for further:pal Bemidji- euldrs. | & 3 Red » Novernber 4 CALDWELL'S Label Co;f L% 0k g ’ At Your.' Grocer Label Coffee. . will be servedfreeat| - TROPPMAN'S | . Friday and Saturday , YOU cARE CORDIALLY IN_VITE'D N-ash- 7mciz Co. Distributors Novembet 5 & = = (0L GO'BASK AND YELL. 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No racked engine causing frequent overhauling; na delay from lack of power—just step on the gas and away you go: To pay an exorbitant price fgr gasoline is utter waste. Cut - down your operating cost and increase the efficiency of your car with Red Crown. At the Following Standard Gil Service el Station: i 2nd St. and American Ave. ‘And at the Following Filling Station: C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. - STANDARD ‘OIL COMPANY BEMIDJI MINN. (Indiana) |[F YOU WANT T0 BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUM—;J